Thermal labels are self-adhesive thermal paper labels designed for use with thermal printers. These labels allow you to print product information, 1D and 2D barcodes, or any other data you require.

There are two main types of thermal printing: direct thermal and thermal transfer.

Direct Thermal Printing vs. Thermal Transfer Printing:

Direct Thermal Printing: In this method, the information is printed directly on the thermal paper through heat from the print head. The paper itself is heat-sensitive, so no ink or ribbon is required.

Thermal Transfer Printing: In contrast, thermal transfer printing uses a thermal ribbon placed between the print head and the thermal paper. The heat from the print head causes the ribbon's ink to transfer onto the thermal paper, creating a durable print.

Advantages of Thermal Transfer Printing:

Durability: Thermal transfer printing produces more durable prints compared to direct thermal printing. The printed information is more resistant to fading, heat, and abrasion, making it ideal for labels that need to withstand harsh conditions.

Specifications:

Face: Thermal paper 70gGsm 80Gsm
Adhesive: Water based glue 22gsm
Liner: 65gsm Glassine paper

Thermal Labels Applications:

Thermal labels are widely used across various industries due to their versatility and reliability. Some common applications include:

Electronic Balances: For printing weight labels and product information.
Food Industry: Used for labeling products with expiration dates, barcodes, and nutritional information.
Office Use: Ideal for filing and organizing documents with clear, easily scannable labels.
Logistics & Shipping: For labeling packages, shipping information, and barcodes to ensure accurate tracking.
Barcode Labels: Often used for inventory management, retail, and product identification.
Laser/Inkjet Computer Printing: Suitable for printing labels in a variety of office and industrial environments.
Box Labels: Used for product packaging, storage, and identification.