We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalised ads or content, and analyse our traffic. By clicking 'Allow All', you consent to our use of cookies. For further details, please see our cookies policy and privacy policy.
Label applicators apply self-adhesive labels consistently to products in large quantities, with high accuracy and solid reliability. They can be mounted above or to the side and even upside-down, underneath a conveyor, to achieve the best labelling position. Semi-automatic labellers are usually bench-mounted and require an operator to manually load the machine while am automatic labeller is integrated with a production line and operates mostly unattended. We are part of the Possehl Identification Solutions Group and so can offer a wide range of labellers from our sister companies, as well as our own. If you know what you are looking for then simply choose from the filters below to refine your selection. Or click the button below and let us help you.
Yes. Labelling machines can be integrated into new or existing production lines, including conveyors, printers, scanners and control systems.
Early consideration of space, line layout and interfaces helps ensure smooth integration and minimal disruption.
When correctly specified and maintained, industrial labelling machines are highly reliable.
Most performance issues arise from machines being incorrectly selected for the application. This is why ALS focuses on understanding how the machine will operate in real production conditions before making a recommendation.
In label production, a cutting tool called a die is used to cut the shape of each label. The die should cut only through the label material (the face stock) and stop cleanly at the backing paper, also known as the release liner.
Die-strike occurs when the die is set too deep and cuts beyond the label material into the backing liner itself.
Instead of just separating the label, the die damages or weakens the liner underneath. This damage may be invisible at first but it compromises the strength of the carrier that holds your labels together on the roll.
