Custom Stickers & Product Labels

Add branding directly to products, packages, envelopes, giveaways, containers, equipment, and promotional materials with custom stickers and labels.

What is the difference between stickers and roll labels?

Individual stickers are commonly used for promotions, giveaways, sealing packages, and general branding. Roll labels are supplied on a roll and are often more convenient for product packaging and repeated application. The best choice depends on application method, quantity, surface, exposure, and the appearance you want.

3 products

Custom Stickers example 1

Custom Stickers

Custom paper stickers for packaging, promotions, envelope seals, branding, events, and giveaways.

Roll Labels example 1

Roll Labels

Custom labels supplied on rolls for bottles, jars, boxes, containers, retail packaging, and repeated application.

Bumper Stickers example 1

Bumper Stickers

Outdoor adhesive vinyl bumper stickers for campaigns, clubs, schools, organizations, brands, and promotions.

Choosing Sticker and Label Materials

Paper-based products can be economical for many indoor uses. Film materials such as BOPP can provide a different appearance and performance for product labels. Clear materials can allow the container or product to remain visible, while metallic materials create a more reflective presentation. Always match the adhesive and material to the intended surface and environment.

Common Uses

Stickers and labels are used for product packaging, bottles and jars, boxes, shipping packages, promotional giveaways, envelope seals, event branding, retail products, bumper stickers, and political campaigns.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are labels and stickers waterproof?
Not all are. Water resistance depends on the face material, adhesive, ink, coating, and application. Check the specific product specification.
What is BOPP?
BOPP is a polypropylene film commonly used for product labels. It can be available in white, clear, and other finishes depending on the product.
Should I use clear or white labels?
Use white when you want an opaque background and predictable color appearance. Clear labels work well when you want the underlying package to show through, although white ink and color behavior should be considered.