Professional Hand Sanitiser Labels

Materials and Their Properties

All information on the label must be clearly legible and indelible according to the EU Biocide Regulation. To ensure this, we recommend permanent adhesive labels made of PP and PE film in matt or glossy. With the help of a thermal transfer printer (not to be confused with direct thermal printers), you can subsequently print the batch number, production date, and expiration date on your label. If you have a direct thermal printer, we recommend our direct thermal paper. If you have problems creating the graphics file, we will be happy to create your labels for you. Simply book our design service. We design your labels according to your specifications, and you only have to approve them before production starts.

This is an example based on current EU labeling requirements. The information provided is for guidance only. We make no warranty as to the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the content. You are responsible for verifying and complying with applicable legal requirements, as well as for the content of your labels.

You are welcome to order your individual labels via our online calculator. You can hardly keep up with the production of disinfectants, and need your new labels as soon as possible? No problem – choose our express production and we will deliver your labels within a few days, depending on production volume.

What Goes on the Bottle?

For many years, we have been working in the field of labels for chemicals with numerous large and small manufacturers. It doesn’t matter if the batch is large or small, we will process your label printing for bottles with care, at a reasonable price and on schedule for the agreed delivery date. If you wish, we can send your roll labels for chemicals to your bottler.

Since June 1 2015, the ‘Globally Harmonised System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals’, GHS for short, has been in force. The GHS is an internationally agreed-upon programme which was initiated by the United Nations. The GHS standards were created to replace the legislation in place in individual countries and to guarantee standardised identification of hazardous goods. All manufacturers, importers and suppliers of chemical compounds and substances must adhere to these standards.