Label Material for Digital Inkjet & Laser Printing

FAQ

Where do Digital Inkjet & Laser label jobs most often go wrong?

Three failures repeat on laser and inkjet printed sheets: toner fuses at 180–200 °C and a soft adhesive oozes into the die line; inkjet ink pools on a low-absorbency face and never dries hard; sheet stocks curl when the liner and face are unbalanced.

What combination works for Digital Inkjet & Laser — paper, film, or both?

In this field the catalogue concentrates on Synthetic Paper, Thermal Transfer Paper, PP Film: 14 of the 22 constructions here use one of those faces, and Medium-tack is the most frequent adhesive. That pairing is chosen for toner fusing and ink absorption.

What paperwork can you supply for Digital Inkjet & Laser labels?

Each lot ships with a TDS for the construction and a lot number on the reel label. We also issue a written statement of the adhesive chemistry so your own REACH or FDA assessment can be completed. For food contact we can declare the face and adhesive only, not your printing ink.

What roll format and line speed does Digital Inkjet & Laser material run at?

Jumbo roll or slit roll, wound to your core and width, in 500 ㎡ lots. We do not publish a single line-speed figure, because release force depends on your die, web tension and dwell. Send your m/min and we cut a trial roll to match.

What MOQ applies to Digital Inkjet & Laser labels?

The catalogue MOQ is 500 ㎡ per construction; below that a coating run is not economic, so we quote a share of a scheduled run instead. Lead time is 15 days after artwork and roll-format approval, ex-works Guangzhou. It can be consolidated with other codes on the same shipment.

What is the step-by-step for approving Digital Inkjet & Laser material?

Send substrate, line speed and roll format in the brief; we shortlist two or three constructions, then cut a trial roll for approval on your own press. Production starts only after you sign off that trial, and inspection happens before dispatch.