Sized to your container, printed on material that survives the contents, and laid out with room for everything the pack has to declare.
Wraparound, front and back sets, lid labels, pouch labels and neck bands, cut to your container and supplied on sheets.
Keep your product packaging clear with matching front and back…
Give your packaging more room to speak with custom Wrap-Around…
The container decides the label, not the other way round. Before anything is designed, it is worth being clear about which surfaces you are labelling, what shows between them, and who or what will be applying them.
One label running the full way round a bottle or jar, with a small overlap at the seam. It gives you the most printable area and the cleanest look, and it is the simplest for a person to apply straight.
Two labels applied opposite each other: brand and product on the front, ingredients, directions and declarations on the back. The container itself shows between them, which suits glass and coloured bottles.
Circular labels for jar lids, tub tops and cap seals, often carrying the variant name so a stacked shelf or a storeroom crate can be read from above.
Labels for stand-up pouches, sachets and flexible packs, where printing the pack itself is only economical in very large volumes. A good label on a plain pouch does the same job far sooner.
Bands and seals across a cap or a lid that show whether a container has been opened. On food, cosmetics and anything sold onward through a distributor, they settle the question before it is asked.
Film labels with adhesive specified for chilled, frozen or condensation-prone containers, for dairy, beverages, frozen foods and anything that comes out of a cold room sweating.
This is the step that decides whether the finished pack looks manufactured or improvised, and it is arithmetic rather than design.
The most reliable approach is to send us a sample of the actual container. We will measure it, build the dieline and show you a mock-up before anything is printed.
Choose the material for the contents first and the look second. Oil migrates through unsealed paper, condensation lifts it, and alcohol-based products attack an unprotected print. Our labels suit dry goods, sheltered packaging and short-run artisan brands very well. For bottles that live in a chiller or a product that sweats oil, tell us before you order, because that is a harder job than it looks.
The most durable material we carry. Tear-resistant, flexible on curves and unaffected by handling, which makes it the sensible default for jars, tins, boxes and anything that gets picked up repeatedly.
Transparent film for the no-label look on glass and clear containers. Light colours need a white ink layer printed beneath them or they disappear against the contents.
Matte for a low-glare label that still takes a pen for batch or date coding. Glossy for product photography and strong colour. Both are economical and both suit dry goods, boxes and sheltered packaging.
Uncoated natural stock for honey, spices, soap, candles and handmade ranges where the packaging depends on looking unprocessed. Not the choice for an oily product, since oil migrates through unsealed paper.
Tinted, natural and textured label materials, for ranges where the paper is part of the identity. A single ink colour on a coloured stock reads as deliberate and costs the same as full colour.
Cutting is digital, so a wraparound, an oval, a shaped label or a curved arc for a tapered bottle all cost the same as a rectangle. Several variants can be cut onto one sheet in the same job.
Design the panel around this list rather than adding it at the end. Squeezing declarations into leftover space at 4 pt is the most common reason a label has to be redesigned after the first print run.
Leave batch and expiry blank on the printed label. Print a clear white or light panel with the field labels, and apply the actual numbers with a stamp, a thermal coder or an inkjet on the line. Printing dates into the label locks you into using that stock within a window and turns every leftover sheet into waste.
A label is read at about a metre, in poor light, next to competitors, by someone scanning rather than reading. Almost everything about a good label follows from that.
Labels are supplied on sheets, cut to your shape and ready to peel. How you apply them is worth settling before printing, because it changes how we lay the sheet out.
For anything sold in the local market, this is a commercial decision rather than a stylistic one. A buyer who cannot read the usage instructions is a buyer who puts the product back.
Sindhi and Pashto follow the same rules, and are worth considering where your distribution is concentrated outside the major cities.
A label failure is not a printing problem you discover on delivery. It is one you discover on a shelf, weeks later, on stock you have already sold in.
Send us the actual bottle, jar or pouch. We measure it, build the dieline including the seam overlap and shoulder clearance, and show you a mock-up on the container before printing.
Oily, alcohol-based, chilled or squeezed products each need a different face material and adhesive. Tell us what is inside and where it is stored, and we will specify it rather than defaulting to whatever is on the shelf.
Barcodes built as vector and checked, plus batch or serial data printed differently on every label where you need it. Or a clean coding panel left blank for your own line equipment.
Several variants ganged onto the same press sheet, so a range of six labels costs far less than six separate jobs and the colour stays consistent across all of them. Quotes are in PKR.
Choose a product from the range above and send us a sample container, or its measurements. We confirm the label size, shape, material and how many labels per sheet suit the way you apply them.
Upload artwork built on our dieline, or send your brand assets and the declarations you need and our designers will lay out the front and back panels.
You get a proof with the dieline shown and, where useful, a mock-up on the container. Check every declaration, the barcode and the coding panel at this stage.
Printed, die-cut and supplied on sheets ready to peel, then delivered in Karachi or couriered nationwide. Artwork and dielines stay on record for reorders.
Label artwork is unforgiving because it is small, so the setup matters more than it does on larger pieces.
No dieline yet? Send the container and your brand assets, and our design team will build the dieline and the panels before anything goes to proof.
The contents decide the material, and the category decides how much text has to fit on the back panel.
Jar, pouch and box labels carrying ingredients, weight and coding panels. Oily products such as pickles and masalas need a vinyl label rather than paper, since oil migrates through an unsealed sheet within weeks.
Film labels with adhesive rated for condensation, because bottles come out of a chiller wet and a paper label will lift at the edges the first time they do.
Small panels carrying a great deal of required text, on containers that are often curved, squeezed or oily. Clear film and metallised material both do well in this category.
Wraparound labels with dosage, warnings and batch coding. Requirements in this category are specific and change, so confirm your obligations before the layout is fixed.
Durable film with safety and usage instructions in Urdu as well as English, since misuse instructions are the text that matters most on these products.
Kraft and clear labels in short runs, where a well-made label on a plain jar does the work a custom printed container would cost many times more to do.
Cost per label falls as the run grows. Quotes are in PKR and cover the material, printing, cutting and finishing, supplied on sheets ready to peel.
| Quantity | Cost per label |
| A first batch | Highest per label, and a normal order here |
| A few hundred | Noticeably lower |
| A full production run | Best value on most jobs |
| Multi-variant runs | Quoted per job |
Label runs are planned around the product cycle rather than the price break.
Reorders are simple. Your artwork and dieline stay on record, so a repeat run needs no new setup and no new proof unless something has changed.
Runs start at 25 labels, which suits a first batch or a market test. Cutting is digital, so a custom dieline for your container costs nothing extra and there is no minimum tied to the shape. Cost per label falls as the run grows, most noticeably at 250 and 500.
Wrap a strip of paper around the container, mark where it overlaps and measure the strip; that is your circumference. For a wraparound, add 5 to 8 mm of overlap. Leave 3 to 5 mm clear at the shoulder and base so the label does not run onto a curve. The most reliable method is to send us the actual container and let us measure and build the dieline.
No. A rectangular label on a tapered container will wrinkle and lift along one edge, because the top and bottom circumferences are different. The label has to be cut as a curved arc shape calculated from the taper. Send us the container and we will work out the dieline.
White sticker vinyl is the most durable option we carry and the sensible default for jars, tins and boxes. Matte or glossy label paper is cheaper and suits dry goods and sheltered packaging. Clear film gives the no-label look on glass. Kraft suits handmade and natural ranges. Tell us what is inside the container and where it is stored, and we will specify it.
This is the one to be careful about. Condensation is the hardest test a label faces, and a paper label on a bottle that sweats will soften and lift at the edges. Vinyl copes far better than paper, but chilled and frozen goods really want a film and adhesive specified for cold application, which is beyond what we supply. If your product lives in a chiller, order a small test batch first and leave it in there for a week before committing.
Oil migrates through unsealed paper and shows as dark patches within weeks, so use vinyl rather than paper for anything oily and keep the label off the part of the container that gets handled with wet hands. Alcohol-based products and essential oils are harder still, since they attack the print itself. Test a few on the real product before ordering a full run.
Commonly the product name, net weight or volume, ingredients, manufacturer or importer details with a contact, batch number, manufacturing and expiry dates, storage and usage instructions, a barcode and any certification mark relevant to your category. Requirements differ by sector and change over time, so confirm what applies to your product with the relevant authority or your distributor before the layout is fixed rather than copying a competitor’s pack.
Usually not. Leave a clear light coding panel with the field labels printed, and apply the actual numbers on your line with a stamp, thermal coder or inkjet. Printing dates into the label ties you to using that stock within a window and turns every leftover sheet into waste. We can print variable batch data if you prefer; it just costs you flexibility.
Yes, and you should. Different variants gang onto the same press sheet at a single setup, so six labels printed together cost far less than six separate jobs. It also keeps the colour consistent across the range, which is difficult to achieve across runs printed at different times.
Yes, and for the local market it usually improves how the product sells. Put usage, dosage and safety text in Urdu, keep numerals standard, and set the two languages as separate panels rather than interleaved lines. Do not translate the brand name. Send Urdu as outlines or a print-ready PDF, and keep it at 6 pt or larger.
Across most of them, and the list keeps growing. The product labels we print regularly go to food, spices and dry goods, beverages and dairy, cosmetics and personal care, supplements and health products, home care and chemicals and handmade and small-batch brands.
The trade matters less than what the job has to do. Two businesses in completely different lines often need the same size, stock and finish, and two shops in the same trade often need entirely different ones. If your line of work is not named above, tell us what the product labels have to do and where they will be handled, and we will tell you what suits it.
Yes. Orders are couriered anywhere in Pakistan, including Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Peshawar, Hyderabad and Quetta, and delivery within Karachi can be arranged directly. Sheets are packed flat so the adhesive edges are not crushed.
Pick a product from the range above and order on the site, or send your requirement on WhatsApp with the container type, what is inside it, where it is stored, and the quantity. Sending a sample container is the fastest route to an accurate quote in PKR.
Pick a product from the range above, or send us a photo of your container on WhatsApp with what is inside it. We will come back with size, material and finish options and a quote in PKR.
