How many of you create your own labels for your spray bottles so they match? Post a photo of your spray bottles and custom labels! I'm looking for design ideas.
I like products from a few different company's but I want my spray bottles to match. I would buy the Megs pre-labeled bottles, but I just don't like the look of them. Plus, I would be left with a few products that are not part of the Meg Detailer line which would need labels anyway.
For products where you have multiple bottles with different dilution rations (APC, degreaser, etc.), how are you marking them differently?
The bottles are arriving Thursday. I'll post pic's once they get here, but they are just plain bottles with the chemical resistant sprayer. I wanted something generic and clean.
I have a few ideas for the labels in my head now. I'll post a few photo's once I get them in digital format.
I have made a few labels for my own line of products I hope to sell locally, but most of my stuff I either just write it on the bottle or toss a label on the sprayer via label maker.
I've used some Avery 22822 labels and found a font close to the original font. You will need to use another label to cover it up as they don't seem to hold up to water and friction well with either a laser or inkjet printer.
I use printed labels from my small Brother printer for a lot of things, but for durability on the larger bottles used regularly, vinyl self-adhesive letters from the local office supply store hold up much longer. Some of these examples in the pic have been on for 6-8 years.
Subbed for ideas. Looking forward to seeing what everyone else does as I'm getting all new bottles with product transition and want everything to be clean and cohesive.
I use printed labels from my small Brother printer for a lot of things, but for durability on the larger bottles used regularly, vinyl self-adhesive letters from the local office supply store hold up much longer. Some of these examples in the pic have been on for 6-8 years.
Bill
That is a good idea. The vinyl would definitely hold up better than a normal paper printer label.
I will probably try to the printed labels to start for now, just to see how they look, but if they don't hold up well I might borrow your idea!
I use printed labels from my small Brother printer for a lot of things, but for durability on the larger bottles used regularly, vinyl self-adhesive letters from the local office supply store hold up much longer. Some of these examples in the pic have been on for 6-8 years.
Bill
was thinking about magic marker until I spied these. nice, thanks for the idea'
hmardown
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