Printing, Marking, Coding, and Labeling on Nearly Any Package Type or Material

With endless product and package shapes, sizes, materials, and production environments, how do you choose the right coding equipment?

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Videojet products in action on various substrate applications
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Coding and marking applications start with packaging substrates

Coding and marking applications play a crucial role in a wide range of production operations, facilitating the identification, tracking, and communication of essential information on various materials and products. Whether it’s helping to ensure product traceability, adhering to regulatory requirements, enhancing branding, or providing essential data for consumers, these applications are a fundamental aspect of modern manufacturing, packaging, and distribution processes. From traditional materials like paperboard and glass to cutting-edge solutions in flexible films and extrusions, each coding and marking method can be tailored to meet the unique needs of a specific substrate, making them an indispensable piece of equipment on the production line.

Corrugate and cardboard

Corrugated cardboard boxes to pack products into cases to be shipped.

Direct food & medicine contact

Food and medicine to be consumed, or its packaging, that needs to adhere to additional safety regulations.

Extrusion

Extruded products can be made of glass, metal, plastic, and rubber. Some examples are PVC pipes and aluminum extrusions for construction or home goods.

Flexible films, foils, labels

Includes shrink wrap, plastic bags and pouches, blister packs, foil lids, adhesive plastic or paper labels.

Glass

Can be containers such as beverage bottles or pharmaceutical vials, or parts such as glass panes, or other consumer goods.

Metal and aluminum cans

Examples of metal packaging to be marked are food and beverage cans, aerosol cans, tin containers, and squeeze tubes.

Metal parts

Examples of metal to be marked are aluminum cans, automotive parts, and electrical components.

Paperboard

Paperboard packaging includes folding cartons, coated cardboard that is typically used for food and beverage packaging.

PET bottles

Food, beverage, and other household products that are made of PET plastic.

Plastic & rubber

Automotive and aerospace parts such as tires, gaskets, conveyor belts, and rubber seals. Also consumer parts.

Plastic rigid containers

Hard plastic containers such as bottles, hinged or lidded containers, molded containers, or trays commonly used for consumer packaged goods.

Retail-ready packaging

Cardboard POP displays, blister packs, and hangable product packaging.

Shrink Wrap

Made from various plastics to wrap primary, secondary, and tertiary packaging.

Wood and lumber

Plywood sheets, hardwood flooring, timber beams, and wooden pallets.