LB–101Textured paper labels
Uncoated, cotton, laid, and estate stocks for wine, spirits, food, and personal care.
- Natural grain
- Foil ready
- Wet-strength option
Surface, adhesive, application
Custom product labels that stay sharp in the real world.
Match the face stock, adhesive, print, and finish to the container, handling conditions, and shelf experience.
Paper / filmFace stock routes
ProofMaterial approval option
Roll / sheetSupply formats
CustomShape and adhesive
Label matrix
Specify for the surface, not the screenshot.
Bottle curvature, moisture, oil, cold storage, abrasion, and application equipment all affect the right material and adhesive.
LB–101
LB–118Metallic labels
Bright, brushed, matte, and mirror surfaces for a high-impact badge or full label.
- Metalized film
- Foil
- Emboss option
LB–126Material referenceClear film labels
A no-label presentation planned around container color, white ink, adhesive appearance, curvature, and application.
- Transparent film
- White ink plan
- Container trial
LB–134Embossed & foil labels
Raised, recessed, blind, and foil-registered detail that gives logos, borders, and patterns physical presence.
- Multi-level
- Blind emboss
- Foil registered
Waterproof & durable labels
A film label route selected around the actual moisture, abrasion, oil, temperature, surface, and service-life brief.
- Exposure brief
- Surface match
- Test plan
LB–240Smart label consultation
A project review route only after the intended chip or inlay, encoding, application surface, and read-test requirements are confirmed.
- Inlay brief
- Encoding scope
- Read-test plan
Adhesive engineering
The same label can fail on a different bottle.
Surface energy, curvature, texture, temperature, moisture, and application speed change how an adhesive wets out and holds. Tell us where the label will live—not only how it should look.
- Permanent acrylic for stable glass, paperboard, and smooth plastics
- High-tack options for textured, curved, or lower-energy surfaces
- Removable and repositionable constructions where clean release matters
- Cold-temperature and moisture-resistant options for refrigerated products
Plan condensation, ice-bucket, and adhesive testing for wine bottles
Finishing sequence
Build contrast in layers.
Start with legible print, then add one tactile or reflective focal treatment. The result is clearer, easier to produce, and often more premium.
Uncoated + foil
Natural paper balanced by a precise metallic mark.
Soft touch
Low-glare surface with foil or spot gloss contrast.
Foil + emboss
Metallic color registered to raised typography or detail.
Face stock selection
Four surfaces, four different jobs.
Select paper or film based on the application environment, then tune the color and finish around the brand.
Natural paper
Organic texture and visible fiber
Cotton stock
Premium touch and deep emboss
Black stock
Opaque base for foil and white ink
Clear film
No-label look and moisture resistance
From artwork to applicator
Specify the use before the print run.
A complete brief prevents avoidable changes to size, winding, adhesive, and finishing after proofing.
Define the container
Material, shape, curvature, texture, temperature, and moisture exposure.
Confirm application
Hand or machine application, roll direction, core size, gap, and quantity.
Approve color + finish
Artwork preflight, white ink, foil, emboss, varnish, and physical sample.
Print + inspect
Production, finishing, rewinding, QC, packing, and delivery.
Coordinate Pantone color targets across labels, boxes, bags, and finishes
Quote custom labels
Start with the container surface.
Send the label size, quantity, application surface, environment, roll direction if known, and artwork. Kevin will help define the missing specifications.