Frequently Asked Questions

For long-lasting performance on your new set, choose synthetic films or waterproof papers with a strong adhesive backing. These materials resist moisture and abrasion while maintaining clarity.

Use a template or alignment guide when printing and apply labels on a flat, clean surface. A clear ruler or edge guide helps ensure consistent spacing and straight lines.

A minimum of 300 dpi is ideal for crisp text and sharp graphics. Higher resolutions up to 600 dpi deliver even finer details but may increase printing time.

Apply labels slowly from one edge to the opposite, using a soft squeegee or cloth to smooth out air pockets as you go. Work in a dust-free environment for best results.

Yes, but select a flexible label material and trim corners to reduce stress points. Gently stretch and align the label to follow the curve without wrinkling.

Keep labels flat in their original packaging, away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. Store at room temperature with moderate humidity to preserve adhesive strength.

Design custom die lines in your layout software and work with a printer that offers die-cutting services. This allows unique shapes that match your new set’s style.

Look for recyclable papers, compostable films, or water-based adhesives. Many suppliers now offer sustainable materials certified by recognized environmental standards.

Supply print-ready PDFs with embedded fonts and converted colors to CMYK. Ensure all images are high resolution and include bleed margins where needed.

Request color proofs or press checks before full production. Use Pantone matching where possible and keep printing parameters consistent between runs.