There are many label materials available. Compare the calibration materials below to find out which material is suited for your label.
Label Materials | Material Features |
Chemical Resistance |
Weather Resistance |
Writable | Removable | Tamper-Proof |
Maximum Temperature |
Aluminum Foil | • Annealed aluminum label that can be debossed with a pen or pencil. • Print is readable, even if the ink washes off. | to 250°F | |||||
Destructible SecuriGuard | • Destructible cast vinyl material. • The label breaks apart into tiny pieces once it is fully adhered and someone tries to remove it. | to 170°F | |||||
Overlaminated Polyester | • Print is protected by a clear polyester laminate. • Great solvent and water resistance. • Write using a permanent pen. | to 200°F | |||||
Paper | • Write on this paper label material using a pencil, typewriter or ball-point pen. • Recommended for indoor use, only. | to 200°F | |||||
Polyester | • Most popular label material. • High quality polyester film. • Special coating allows writing with a pencil or ball-point pen. | to 200°F | |||||
Polyester Cloth | • Fabric label is ideal for instruments. • Sticks to curved or bumpy surfaces. • Remove after a year to apply a new label. | to 200°F | |||||
Self-Laminating | • Seal your writing with a clear, polyester self-laminating flap. • Flap protects your writing from chemicals, tampering, abrasion. | to 200°F | |||||
Polyester Wrap-Around | • Seal your writing with a clear, polyester self-laminating flap. • Flap protects your writing from chemicals, tampering, abrasion. | to 200°F | |||||
StealGuard Tamperproof | • These labels have a void pattern inscribed. • Once the label is removed, a void pattern shows on the application surface. | to 200°F | |||||
Vinyl | • Write on this vinyl label material using a pencil, typewriter or ball-point pen. • Permanent adhesive. • Good outdoor life. | to 185°F |