In the past, chemical companies have been able to make GHS BS5609 labels with the C7500 for drums and barrels. This option was ideal for that purpose because it gave customers the advantages of a reliable industrial label printer that was adaptable to different, durable stocks, such as matte polyproplyene and paper labels. Epson has responded to customer demand with a printer that brings the high quality of the Epson TM-C7500 to a new stock.
Although this printer could accept this range of label stock in fanfold or large OD rolls up to 12 inches, customers began using it to print glossy labels, as well. Epson’s answer was to release the Epson TM-C7500G Gloss Label Printer, which is specially tailored to make prime labels on an industrial production cycle.
Typically, prime labels are different from the specialty labels on chemical products: they are more often associated with customer-focused brands and contain high resolution graphics and text. The TM-C7500G Gloss Label printer brings this focus to industrial companies, giving them the choice to combine the content of chemical labels with the physical material of prime labels.
To appeal to company preferences, Epson also created special modified inks that are compatible with these printers and the substrates of glossy labels. They will still be as smudge-free and cost-efficient to print as Epson TM-C7500 labels were, but will have a distinctive touch that sets them apart from the previous industry tradition. Epson has also released the Epson TM-C7500 Matte GHS label printer, a similar printer designed for matte labels.
Chemical companies in the United States and Canada can now order both of these printers, as well as the original Epson TM-C7500 and its compatible inks. Click here to learn more at the official page for this printer on our site.
Leave a Reply