The label that peels in the cold
A standard adhesive gives way in the fridge or freezer. Cold products need a special adhesive.
Materials, adhesives and finishes (in French) →Labels · Algiers
A standard jar, bottle or flask becomes a branded product. As long as the label withstands water, oil and cold, hugs the container and carries all its statements. We design it, choose the material and have it printed on rolls or sheets.
The real problem
The container, the use and the application matter as much as the graphics. That’s where most labels peel, stain or wrinkle.
A standard adhesive gives way in the fridge or freezer. Cold products need a special adhesive.
Materials, adhesives and finishes (in French) →Drawn flat, a rectangular label wrinkles on a tapered container. We measure and curve it before printing.
On clear or metallic film, without a white underlay beneath the colours, the label looks pale and unreadable.
A barcode placed on a curved surface scans poorly. We reserve a flat area for it, following GS1 rules.
GS1 barcodes in Algeria (in French) →What you get
Graphics, material, adhesive and shape chosen together, for your container and your use.
Graphics, Arabic and French hierarchy, statements and barcode in place, on the area that can actually be labelled.
Coated paper, white or clear film, textured or metallic paper: the material chosen for the use and the effect.
Core, diameter and winding direction set for your labelling machine or hand application.
For tests, trade fairs, parcels and gifts, die-cut to shape.
Protection against rubbing, a premium effect, a round or custom shape: the cutting die is paid for once.
A shared grid, a colour or variable area per product: the range is rolled out without redoing everything.
How it works
A printed mock-up stuck on the real container avoids a nasty surprise on ten thousand labels.
The container, the product, the use (dry, moist, chilled), the application method and the quantities.
You approve: the specificationMaterial, adhesive and shape chosen, label area measured on the real container.
You approve: the material and the shapeGraphics, statements and barcode; mock-up stuck on the container, then proof reviewed.
You approve: the final proofRolls or sheets printed, die-cut and checked before delivery.
You receive: your labels2-minute brief
Frequently asked questions
A label on plastic film (polypropylene), possibly varnished or laminated. Unprotected paper stains on first contact.
A speciality paper for an artisanal look if the jar stays dry, or a white film if it goes in the fridge or is likely to be handled with greasy hands.
Rolls for large volumes or machine application; sheets for short runs and tests. For rolls, we’ll ask you for the core diameter and your machine’s winding direction.
A special cold adhesive, applied to a dry surface at room temperature: a standard adhesive can peel off.
Those required for your category, written in Arabic first. Our guides detail food and cosmetic labelling; we lay out the statements from your product sheet and point out what’s missing.
The material, the shape, the finishes and the quantities make the price. After a first conversation, you receive a detailed quote that separates design from printing.
First scoping
A few details are enough for a useful first conversation. Reply within 2 working days.
Go further
Materials, statements and file preparation, explained step by step. The guides are written in French.