When you, as an end-user consumer, need thermal labels for your consumer products business, you turn to a label converter to supply them. Choosing which consumer products label converter to build a relationship with is an important decision, because there are big differences from one company to the next, and those differences have bottom-line implications.
OMNI Systems is pleased to announce that it has attained Brand Reputation Through Compliance Global Standards (BRC) certification for packaging and packaging materials. BRC certification, in turn, complies with guidelines established by the Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI). GFSI is the universal gold standard of recognition to specific food safety audits, signifying that the certification holder operates with a structured, comprehensive and effective food safety program.
It’s no secret: Your business has lots of options when it comes to identifying a supplier of thermal transfer labels and ribbons. Yet, you can’t afford to make just any choice—you need to make the right choice. After all, there are big differences from one label converter to the next, and those differences have bottom-line implications for your business.
In recent years, you’ve probably heard quite a bit about bisphenol A, commonly known as BPA. What is it? BPA is an industrial chemical found within polycarbonate plastics and epoxy resins that has been used in the manufacture of various plastics and resins since the 1960s. Polycarbonate plastics often are used in containers that store food and beverages, such as water bottles. They’re also used in other consumer goods. BPA also has been used for years as a color developer in the production of thermal labels and receipts.
Food industry companies invest millions of dollars annually in testing, logistics and operational solutions to ensure that their products are safe, comply with FDA and other regulations and are handled correctly. Given what’s at stake for food industry companies, the labels they use for food packaging applications must be of the absolute highest quality in order to prevent peeling, ensure safety and enable consistently accurate barcode screening from warehouses to store shelves.
It’s no secret: Your business has lots of options when it comes to identifying a supplier of thermal transfer labels and ribbons. Yet, you can’t afford to make just any choice—you need to make the right choice. After all, there are big differences from one label converter to the next, and those differences have bottom-line implications for your business.
Whatever products your business may provide, you should expect the thermal labels you purchase to be of the highest quality, with no exceptions. So how can you as a valued channel partner be assured of this?
Thermal labels are used in the automotive industry for a wide array of applications throughout the supply chain—and in the widest variety of physical environments. From consumer-geared automotive products that sit on store shelves in branded packaging, to original equipment manufacturer (OEM) engines that are mounted in vehicles, component parts inside vehicles and everything in between, automotive labels provide essential information about use, maintenance and safety, as well as company brand and contact information.
Whatever products your business may provide, you should expect the thermal labels you purchase to be of the highest quality, with no exceptions. So how can you as an end-user label purchaser be assured of this?
Founded in 1990, with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, OMNI Systems is the largest, privately owned label converter in the U.S.
