Industries served

Nine sectors, each with its own idea of what “good enough” means.

A cosmetics label and a chemical drum label are both labels. Almost nothing else about them is the same — the substrate, the adhesive and the finish all change with where the product ends up.

Food & Beverage

Labels that hold up to cold storage and condensation, and cartons that survive the trip to the shelf.

Pharmaceuticals

Small-format labels and mono cartons where batch, expiry and dosage have to stay legible.

Cosmetics

Metallised and transparent labels, foil and spot UV — the finish is most of the product.

Garments & Textiles

Brand tags, size and care tags, punched and strung ready for the floor.

Electrical & Electronics

Rating plates, serial and warranty labels on stocks that resist heat and handling.

Automotive

Part and batch labels for components, on adhesive that holds through oil and vibration.

FMCG

High-volume label and carton runs where colour has to match across every reprint.

Chemical Industry

Hazard, handling and content labels on substrates that stand up to solvent and abrasion.

Retail & E-commerce

Price and barcode labels, shipper marking and the printed inserts that go in the box.

Process

From file to finished box.

Five steps, in this order, every time. The one that saves the most trouble is the second — colour and die-line get approved before plates are made, which is the last point at which changes are free.

  1. 01

    Requirement & artwork

    Size, quantity, substrate and finish are agreed, and we check the artwork for bleed, resolution and the position of the die-line before anything else happens.

  2. 02

    Prepress & proofing

    Artwork is imposed, plates are made and a proof goes back for approval. Colour is signed off here, not after the run.

  3. 03

    Press run

    The job runs on the multicolour offset press, with sheets pulled and checked against the approved proof through the run.

  4. 04

    Finishing

    Lamination, foil, die-cutting, creasing, numbering, punching and binding — whatever the job specification calls for.

  5. 05

    Dispatch

    Counted, packed and ready for collection or delivery, with roll-form work wound to the core size you specified.

Start an enquiry

Tell us the job and we will tell you what it needs.

Size, quantity, substrate, finish — or just a photograph of the thing you want printed. Whichever you have, it is enough to start.

Looking for the story behind the press? Read about Balaji Arts.