label

I. Understanding Market DemandsMarket Research Wholesalers need to conduct detailed research on the target market, including consumers’ age, gender, consumption habits, purchase motives, etc. For example, if the target market is young consumers, they may pay more attention to the fashion and personalization of labels. Information can be collected through methods such as questionnaires and

Design Phase Simplifying design elements: Avoid overly complex patterns, excessive colors, or special printing effects that increase production costs. For example, reducing the use of techniques like gold stamping or embossing and opting for simpler designs can lower costs and printing difficulty. Labels should reflect the product’s tone, with designs that are simple yet elegant,

I. Product Improvement AspectsQuality Enhancement Wholesalers are able to point out label quality issues. For example, if the printed colors on the labels are prone to fading, it may affect the product image in the actual sales environment. Feedback on such issues can prompt the factory to improve the printing process, such as using higher-quality

I. Conveying Product InformationCompleteness The basic information of the product must be included, such as the product name, model, specification, ingredients, production date, shelf life, etc. For example, food labels need to list in detail the ingredient list, nutrition facts panel, production date, and shelf life. These pieces of information enable consumers to clearly understand

Digital Printing Technology Achieving Personalized Customization: Digital printing allows for the quick and flexible production of unique labels based on customer-specific needs, such as different sizes, shapes, colors, patterns, and text. It meets the personalized label requirements across various industries. For example, in the food and beverage industry, labels can be designed based on product