Compostable Label Faces, Adhesives and Liners: Where the Limits Are
A label is three layers, and the liner is usually the one that will not compost. Layer by layer, what to ask and which of the three layers can still be changed.
Read more Transparent Thermal Labels: Where Clarity Matters
The print sits on a clear background, so readability depends entirely on what is behind it. Put the same label on a dark bottle and the barcode stops scanning.
Read more Pads for Chicken Packs
Most of the liquid in a retail chicken pack is not blood. It is water the carcass took on during chilling, coming back out in the tray.
Air Fryer Paper Liners: Choosing by Basket and Heat
Size an air fryer liner by basket diameter and by how the machine heats, then pick the paper grade. A generic disc either blocks the airflow or scorches at the base.
Read more Parchment Paper Bags: When Heat and Grease Come Together
A parchment bag is the upgrade path once the contents are both hot and greasy; heat, grease, weight, breathability and cost are the five cells to fill before ordering.
Read more Thermal Labels for Cold-Chain Logistics
A cold-chain thermal label is attacked at every stage, and the last leg is the hardest: a cold pack meeting warm air is wettest exactly when it is scanned at the door.
Read more Pads for Poultry Trays
Two packs of poultry can need different pads for reasons that have nothing to do with the bird. The tray and the lidding film decide how much room there is, how the pad sits, and whether the film seals at all.
How PFAS Is Tested in Food Packaging: Total Fluorine First
A total-fluorine result below 50 mg/kg settles the PFAS question for food-contact packaging without any PFAS-specific analysis — and the Commission states that samples passing that first step also pass the other two.
Read more Recyclability Grades A, B and C: The 2030 and 2038 Dates
"Recyclable" becomes a grade under Article 6, and two dates sort the market: 2030, when only graded packaging may be placed on the EU market, and 2038, when grade C is barred. Coating weight and coating chemistry usually decide which side a paper pack lands on.
Read more Heavy Metals in Packaging: Why 100 mg/kg Is a Sum, Not a Limit
Four metal results each below 100 mg/kg can still describe a non-compliant pack, because Article 5(4) limits the sum across the packaging and every component. The arithmetic is where compliance files fail.
Read more Selling Packaging into the EU: Who Is the Producer, and Who Signs the EPR?
The question is not what the EPR fee costs but which party the regulation treats as the producer. From 12 August 2026 a non-EU seller with no establishment in a Member State must appoint an authorised representative — one per market.
Read more 
Insulation Labels for Electrical Equipment
A label insulating a 24 V control wire and one insulating a switchgear busbar can be the same polymer with the same word on the box. Two numbers separate them, and neither is in the word.
Read more Search form
Business Contact
Contact：Jason Zhan
Tel.：+86-0138-2418-2115
Email：jason.zhan@bofmat.com