The pack decides the ink, not the printer
A code that holds on a corrugated case will wipe off glass. One that survives a retort cycle is wasted on a carton. These are the sectors whose substrates, line speeds and paperwork we already know.
Food & beverage
Batch, best-before and MRP on films, pouches, cans and cartons — with food-grade and low-migration grades where the code sits on the primary pack.
Pharmaceutical
Low-odour ethanol inks for clean rooms, and high-contrast codes on blisters, cartons and vials that survive a serialisation scan.
Dairy
Fast-fixing inks for pouch-fill lines and condensation-heavy rooms, where a code has to set on a wet, cold surface.
Cosmetics & personal care
Clean marks on glass, coated plastics and metallised film, where the code must be legible without spoiling the pack.
Cables & wires
Abrasion-resistant inks that fix in milliseconds and survive extrusion, spooling and installation.
Automotive components
Permanent marks on metal, rubber and moulded plastic — traceability that lasts the life of the part.
Agrochemicals
Solvent-resistant codes on jerry cans, drums and sacks handled in the field and in the sun.
Eggs & fresh produce
Edible-approved inks for direct shell and skin marking, meeting food-contact requirements.
PVC pipes & building
High-adhesion inks on extruded PVC, HDPE and cement sacks that survive site handling.
Packaging & printing
Case coding, carton marking and label overprinting for converters running mixed jobs.
What we are usually asked to print on
If yours is not here, it is still worth asking. The awkward ones are the interesting ones.
Send us the pack, not just the printer
A photo of the coded pack tells us more than a specification sheet. Send one with your enquiry and we will tell you whether your current grade is the right one.
Or call +91 95222 99975 — Monday to Saturday, 9:30am – 6:30pm IST