Eye Liner Labels FAQs
Eye liner labels should include the product name, ingredient list, batch number, PAO (Period After Opening) symbol, manufacturer’s name and address, and country of origin.
Labels share safety information with consumers, including the ingredient list to help users avoid allergens and irritants. The PAO symbol informs consumers how long the product is safe to use after opening, preventing the use of expired or contaminated cosmetics.
Labelserivce offers a variety of materials but durable, moisture-resistant materials like polypropylene or PET (polyethylene terephthalate) are commonly used for eye liner labels. These materials make sure the label remains intact in conditions that include frequent handling and exposure to makeup bags, oils, and moisture.
All labelserivce eye liner labels can be fully customised to fit various eyeliner packaging shapes, such as pencils, pens, or tubes. Custom die-cutting can create labels that wrap perfectly around small or irregularly shaped packaging, giving cosmetic products a sleek, professional look.
Digital printing is ideal for smaller runs and vibrant colours, while flexographic printing offers cost-effective solutions for larger volumes. Both methods will guarantee that fine details, such as ingredient lists and symbols, are clear and legible, even on small packaging.
Eye liner labels typically use pressure-sensitive acrylic-based adhesives that give long-lasting adhesion, even when exposed to oils or moisture. These adhesives will guarantee that the label remains firmly in place throughout the product’s lifespan.
Labelservice does offer sustainable eye liner label options, including labels made from recycled materials, biodegradable adhesives, and soy-based or water-based inks. These eco-friendly options and environmentally responsible packaging are becoming more and more sought after by retailers and consumers.
Embossing, foil stamping, and unique finishes (such as matte, gloss, or metallic) can help eye liner labels stand out. Eye-catching designs and premium materials enhance brand visibility as well as a touch of luxury and quality.
Regulatory symbols like the PAO symbol, batch code, and recycling icons are commonly required. These symbols are in compliance with UK and EU cosmetic regulations and help customers understand the product’s shelf life and disposal practices.
Eye liner labels are regulated by the Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS), in accordance with the Cosmetic Products Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009. This act makes sure that all cosmetic products, including eye liners, are safe for consumers and correctly labelled.