Labels for the first vintage, not just the tenth.
Conventional label printing wants volume, because plates and dies get paid for before the first label comes off. Ours is digital end to end, so a few hundred is a real order and a variant is a file change.
Four kinds of sticky.
Labels on rolls
Application-ready, wound the way your machine — or your hands — need them.
Sticker sheets
Kiss-cut on an A4 backing sheet, in any shape — or design your own at Sticky Sheets.
Embellished labels
Foil and raised varnish on a label, at label quantities, all done here.
Magnets
Single-sided, in three sizes, from 250.
Who it’s for.
- Makers with more SKUs than volume. Wineries, distillers, sauce makers, candles, skincare. Ten flavours at three hundred each is straightforward here.
- Designers knocked back on minimums. A variant set without a conversation about quantities.
- Anyone testing a product. Print three hundred, see how it sells, change the label.
“We are printing their dream.”
Leon Wilson, on micro-wineries and small producers · Print21, 2022Setting up the file
Start from a template
106 roll label templates by shape and size in our help centre.
2mm bleed, 2mm safe zone
Artwork 2mm past the cut, critical content 2mm inside it.
Die line on its own layer
Roll labels: a K100 spot stroke named Die Line, overprinted — and AL230 on the end of the file name.
Tell us the finish
Laminate, varnish or bare — and whether it’s going anywhere wet or cold.
How we do it
A Konica Minolta AccurioLabel 230 with inline converting — printing, laminating, die-cutting, matrix stripping and slitting in one pass. We built the ordering workflow before the press arrived and had the division live inside a month. Just want sticker sheets? Try the Sticky Sheets app.
