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I. Compliance First: Define Regulatory Boundaries and Avoid Design Risks Health supplement stickers fall under the category of “Health Food Labels”, and must strictly comply with regulations such as the Food Safety Law, Administrative Measures for Health Food Labels, and GB 7718 General Standard for the Labelling of Prepackaged Foods.No design element should cross the

I. Retail and FMCG Industry: The Core Choice for Temporary Labeling and Promotions The retail and fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector is one of the largest application areas for static cling stickers. These stickers are mainly used for short-term promotions, price labeling, and product information display—ideal for frequent changes without damaging packaging. Promotional Labels Application

I. Strict Compliance with Regulations — Ensuring the Baseline of Legality Regulatory compliance is the foremost requirement in medical label design. Different countries and regions have specific rules governing the content, format, and presentation of medical labels. Designers must strictly follow these standards to avoid legal risks and safety issues. Core Regulatory ReferencesFor the Chinese

I. Core Design Principle: Make the Pearl Texture the Visual Focus Designing pearl stickers requires emphasizing strengths and avoiding excess.The natural luster and 3D raised texture of pearl beads are their key visual highlights — the pattern should therefore enhance rather than overshadow this feature.Three core principles help maximize the beauty of this material: Pearl

I. Compliance First: Define Information Boundaries and Avoid Design Risks Compliance is the foundation of label design. It must strictly follow the Cosmetic Supervision and Administration Regulation and GB 5296.3 National Standard, ensuring all information is complete and non-misleading. Mandatory Information Must Be Clearly Displayed:The label must include the product name, full ingredient list (in

Children’s love for stickers begins with their interest in the characters. The design should focus on familiar and appealing elements while considering cognitive differences among various age groups. (1) Character Selection: From “Familiarity” to “Identification” Prioritize characters that children frequently encounter—such as popular cartoon figures (e.g., Peppa Pig, Ultraman), cute animals (round-eyed rabbits, short-legged corgis),