The fruit and vegetable label must meet the requirements for moisture resistance, temperature variation tolerance, and food safety, while ensuring firm adhesion and easy removability on fresh produce surfaces. During transportation, refrigeration, and display, these labels must withstand humidity, condensation, and low temperatures without curling, detaching, or leaving adhesive residue on the produce.

The sauce, dressing, and condiment label must meet the requirements for moisture resistance, oil resistance, and long-term adhesion, while also enduring conditions such as refrigeration, heat, condensation, and repeated handling during production, filling, and storage. The label material used for sauce and condiment packaging adopts reinforced PP or PET film, which adheres well to glass, PET bottles, HDPE, and metal containers, featuring excellent tack, flexibility, and resistance to water, oil, and temperature changes.

The ready meal packaging label must meet the requirements for high temperature, moisture, and oil resistance, as well as strict conditions such as microwave heating, refrigeration, and long-term shelf storage. The label material used for ready meal packaging adopts reinforced PP or PET film, which can adhere well to polypropylene, polyester, aluminum foil, and coated paper materials, providing excellent adhesion, flexibility, and heat resistance. It can withstand multiple cycles of heating and cooling without curling, fading, or detaching.

The frozen dessert and ice cream label must meet the requirements of low-temperature resistance, moisture resistance, and strong adhesion under extreme cold storage conditions. These labels are applied directly onto paper cups, plastic tubs, or flexible film packaging that are exposed to freezing temperatures, condensation, and repeated handling, making adhesion, legibility, and print durability essential for product identification and brand presentation during production, distribution, and retail display.

The home care and laundry label for rigid containers must meet the requirements of strong adhesion, chemical resistance, and durability under long-term exposure to detergents, moisture, oils, and handling stress. These labels are typically applied to rigid HDPE, PET, or PP containers used for laundry detergents, surface cleaners, disinfectants, and liquid soaps, where the packaging surface is smooth, hard, and often exposed to splashing, squeezing, and chemical residue.

Home care and laundry labels for contoured containers must meet the requirements of high flexibility, moisture resistance, and strong adhesion to curved, textured, and squeezable packaging surfaces. These labels are widely used on detergent bottles, cleaning sprays, fabric softeners, disinfectants, and surface care products, where containers are typically made of HDPE or PET plastics with irregular shapes that can challenge label application and long-term performance.

Drum labels must meet the demanding requirements of chemical resistance, weatherproofing, and durability under harsh industrial environments. These labels are applied to metal and plastic drums containing chemicals, lubricants, food ingredients, or hazardous materials, and must remain legible and firmly adhered throughout long-term storage, handling, and international transportation.

Intermediate bulk container (IBC) labels must meet strict requirements for chemical resistance, outdoor durability, and long-term adhesion under demanding industrial conditions. These labels are essential for hazard identification, logistics tracking, and product branding on containers used for storing and transporting chemicals, lubricants, food ingredients, and hazardous materials.

Oil can labels must meet strict requirements for chemical resistance, durability, and long-term adhesion under environments exposed to oil, grease, and extreme temperatures. These labels are designed to ensure clear identification, safety marking, and brand presentation on various types of metal and plastic oil containers, even under continuous contact with lubricants and solvents.