I. Compliance Benchmark: Anchoring Rigid Norms of the Electronics IndustryThe highly regulated nature of the electronics industry dictates that compliance must be the paramount prerequisite for photopolymer sticker design. It primarily covers three core aspects: environmental standards, safety certifications, and marking specifications, to avoid obstacles in product market access caused by design oversights. (1) Environmental

1. Compliance First: The Regulatory Framework for Graphic Design Australia has one of the strictest regulatory systems for health supplements worldwide. TGA requirements directly define the boundaries for graphic expression, meaning all creativity must be built upon compliance. The core principle here is “clear communication without misleading consumers.” This is mainly reflected in logo presentation,

Different application scenarios have very different requirements for weather resistance, safety, and adhesion strength. Always start with the core needs of the scenario and choose the paper accordingly: Outdoor Applications: Weather Resistance Comes First Outdoor stickers (such as billboards, car decals, and exterior building signage) must withstand long-term UV exposure, rain, and drastic temperature changes;

I. Core Compliance Elements: Complete Information Is the Minimum Requirement Australia’s primary requirement for supplement labels is “complete, accurate, and fully traceable information.” All mandatory content must be presented primarily in English. Other languages may appear as secondary support but cannot replace English, and all translations must be verified by a NAATI-certified translator for accuracy.The

I. Core Selection Principles: Ensuring Alignment Between Material and Premium Positioning High-end wines are priced at a premium and target consumers who care deeply about product experience. Label materials must therefore deliver both a refined visual appearance and a sophisticated tactile feel. Avoid low-cost options such as standard coated paper; instead, prioritize materials with natural

Australia has strict regulatory requirements for supplement labels. The Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 and TGO 92 set mandatory rules for information display, and non-compliant designs can lead to product removal from shelves.Therefore, “looking good” must be built on the foundation of compliance. Label design should first establish an information hierarchy that keeps all regulatory details