Chocolates in a jar with a lid that can be branded with a logo

Digital Label:

This technique involves digitally printing the logo onto a roll of adhesive paper. The printed roll is then processed by a cutting machine to trim it into the desired shape, creating stickers that are ready to be applied to the promotional product. The advantages of this method include the ability to print in full colour and customise the shape, offering great flexibility in the final design.

Resin Drop:

This printing technique, also known as doming, involves printing the logo onto a surface and then applying a drop of resin over it. The resin is transparent with a rubbery texture, and its thickness will vary depending on the size of the design. This personalisation method is cost-effective and not only protects the logo but also enhances its visibility. As a result, the logo becomes more durable and, with the added visual effect, it increases the likelihood of being noticed by more people.

Laser:

Laser engraving is a personalisation technique that uses a beam of light to burn the surface of an object. As the name suggests, the logo is engraved, and the item’s original colour is not retained. The advantages of this technique include its cost-effectiveness, its ability to provide a more formal and polished finish, its precision, and its durability, as it is very difficult to damage. The materials best suited for this type of marking are metal and wood, although some ceramic and glass containers are also designed to accommodate it.

Digital Printing:

This technique involves printing a digital file onto a specific surface. It supports a wide range of colours, allowing full-colour logo customisation, and uses special inks. It is therefore ideal for more complex designs with a broad variety of shades. Additionally, it can be applied to different types of items, such as bottles, notebooks, or T-shirts, among others. This personalisation is also long-lasting, ensuring that it remains in good condition for an extended period.