Labels have hidden protection

26 May 2009


Precision Identification Products has developed a labelling system said to have the ability to create bespoke brand protection for individual customers across many industries.

The new SecureMark range of patent-pending anti-counterfeit pressure sensitive label materials. can be used in a range of security applications featuring both multi-layer covert and tamper-evident characteristics. Under normal circumstances, they cannot be differentiated from ordinary labelstock, but when authenticated with “low cost devices“, four reversible covert features become immediately apparent. These are completely invisible to the naked eye.

SecureMark includes tamper-evident checkerboard white polyester, destructible white films and over-laminating films. All of these are thermal transfer printable, and the destructible films and checkerboard polyesters incorporate Precision’s own durable matte topcoat chemistry, said to give fine detail thermal transfer printing in combination with outstanding image durability.

Precision has also developed a range of thermal transfer security ribbons which, when used in combination with the SecureMark materials, creat a security label format that can be printed on demand. This has the appearance of a blank label and is said to offer outstanding image durability.

All security features embedded within SecureMark label materials are generic but they can be customised to provide bespoke solutions.




External weblinks
Converting Today is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Precision Identification Products



Privacy Policy
We have updated our privacy policy. In the latest update it explains what cookies are and how we use them on our site. To learn more about cookies and their benefits, please view our privacy policy. Please be aware that parts of this site will not function correctly if you disable cookies. By continuing to use this site, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with our privacy policy unless you have disabled them.