Labeling Solutions: Designed for Clarity, Speed, and Efficiency

Direct Thermal Labels

Direct thermal labels are a cost-effective solution for short-term shipping and labeling needs. These labels don’t require ink, toner, or ribbons; instead, they use heat-sensitive material that darkens when passed through a thermal printer. Ideal for barcodes, address labels, and shipping tags, they’re a popular choice for high-volume applications like eCommerce and logistics. Because they’re simple to print and require minimal maintenance, they keep operations moving quickly and minimize downtime.

Thermal Transfer Labels

Thermal transfer labels offer durability and long-lasting performance, making them ideal for labeling products that require resistance to heat, moisture, chemicals, or abrasion. Used in conjunction with a ribbon, this label type produces crisp, high-quality prints that don’t fade over time. They’re perfect for warehouse storage, cold-chain shipping, or compliance labeling where long-term readability is critical. By offering longevity and reliability, thermal transfer labels help protect inventory integrity and improve traceability throughout the supply chain.

Fanfold Labels  

Fanfold labels are stacked rather than rolled, which allows for continuous, uninterrupted printing—perfect for large-volume shipping environments. They reduce the need for frequent reloads and are less likely to curl, making them easier to handle and apply. With fewer roll changes and consistent feed, fanfold labels help streamline labeling tasks, improve efficiency at packing stations, and reduce waste and mess in high-traffic fulfillment centers.

Color Labels  

 Color labels are essential for streamlining identification and organization in the packing and shipping process. They can be used to visually flag different types of inventory, designate shipping priorities, or indicate handling instructions—like "Fragile" or "Rush." By incorporating color coding, warehouses can reduce errors, speed up order picking, and improve communication across teams. They’re especially useful in environments where visual cues are faster and more effective than reading small print, making operations more efficient and less prone to mistakes.