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Private Label & OEM
Plan your NANOLAB private label coating range: product briefs, sample evaluation, packaging, pilot installations and customer support.
Guides in this topic
445 guides
Coating Label Bleed and Safe Areas: Let the Printer’s Dieline Govern the Layout
Artwork should distinguish the finished cut edge, printing bleed and the safe area for essential content. Use the selected printer's approved dieline rather than applying generic dimensions to every coating label.
Coating Label Seams: Keep Critical Information Readable After Wrapping
The seam of a wraparound label can interrupt text, symbols or variable coding. Review the applied label and reserve a suitable information layout before approving a bottle design for production.
Coating Label Colour Proofs: A Screen Approval Is Not a Printed-Colour Approval
A colour approved on a monitor does not fully define the appearance of a printed coating label. The label material, inks, finish and bottle background belong in the approval process.
Coating Packaging Finishes: Check Readability Under Glare
A glossy or metallic packaging finish can change how easily information is read under real lighting. Inspect the finished coating pack from normal handling angles before approving appearance on a flat proof alone.
Coating Variable Printing: Approve the Actual Batch-Code Process
A blank coding area in artwork does not establish that the production batch code will print clearly and remain usable. Evaluate the actual variable-printing process on the selected package construction.
Coating Carton Artwork: Match the Pack Quantity to the Contents Specification
A shipping carton's printed quantity must match the approved packing configuration. When the inner pack changes, review the carton and operational records together rather than updating only the bottle or sales page.
Coating Packaging Substitutions: Approve the Full Component Combination
A replacement component should be assessed in the complete package, not only as an isolated item with similar dimensions. Bottle, closure, liner, label and secondary packaging can interact in ways that affect the finished pack.
Coating Artwork Approval: Separate Content, Print and Pack-Usability Sign-Off
One approval signature can hide several different questions. Define who checks technical content, production print requirements and the usability of the finished coating pack so each decision has a clear owner.
Coating Printer Files: Keep Editable Artwork and Production Output Linked
The editable design file and the production-ready output should remain linked by revision. Otherwise, a later correction can be made to an old source file and reintroduce content that was already removed from the approved print version.
Coating Packaging Mockups: Label Renderings That Do Not Represent Production Details
A digital rendering can explain a packaging concept without proving that every displayed detail can be manufactured or supplied. Label its status clearly so a concept image is not mistaken for an approved production sample.
Coating Label Translation Layout: Check Line Breaks After the Language Review
A translation can be correct before layout and still become confusing after line breaks, truncation or symbol placement are introduced. Review the final applied artwork with the approved language text, not only the translation document.
Coating Pack Opening Instructions: Test the First Interaction with an Unfamiliar User
A closure that seems obvious to the packaging team may confuse a first-time user. Test the intended opening sequence with an appropriate participant while keeping all product-handling and safety requirements in place.