label

The choice of materials for mid-to-high-end label packaging is not about simply piling up “expensive options,” but rather a systematic decision-making process based on three pillars: brand identity as the core, product context as the foundation, and user experience as the goal. Materials must convey “premium value” through their visual texture and tactile feel, while […]

The ease of removing a label largely depends on three key material properties: surface tension, surface hardness, and chemical stability. Surface tension and smoothness: The smoother the surface and the lower the tension (e.g., laminated or coated surfaces), the harder it is for the adhesive layer to bond firmly, making scraping cleaner with little residue

Packaging and logistics are the most basic and frequent application scenarios for sticker pads, with the core purpose of ensuring clarity of information, product stability, and reduced damage during transportation. Express Delivery & Warehousing: Commonly used as “fragile warning pads,” “moisture-proof pads,” or “scratch-prevention pads.” For example, electronic products (like phones and laptops) in shipping

Wall Decoration: A typical use case is covering blank or old walls. 3D embossed stickers with wood grain, marble, or brick textures can simulate solid wood panels, cultural stone, or retro tiles. For example, a sandstone-effect sticker on a living room TV backdrop adds natural texture, while a soft velvet 3D sticker on a bedroom

The first step in designing colored label stickers is to clarify their core purpose and application scenario. This directly determines the design direction. Different contexts have distinct functional requirements for stickers, which should be addressed accordingly: Product Packaging Scenarios: The main goal is to strengthen brand memory and convey key information. For food packaging (e.g.,