Screen printing uses a mesh stencil. A squeegee forces ink through open mesh apertures to transfer graphics or text onto the substrate surface. Pad printing employs a silicone transfer pad to pick‑up ink from an etched cliché and deposit it onto contoured or irregular surfaces. It delivers text, graphics and imagery onto complex‑shaped parts where direct printing is not feasible.
Identification components fabricated from copper, iron, aluminium, zinc alloy, titanium‑finished metal, stainless steel and other metallic substrates. Manufacturing processes include stamping, die‑casting, etching, printing, enamel, soft enamel, paint‑infill and doming plus electroplating. Widely adopted across consumer electronics, home appliances, machinery and general‑use goods. Product forms cover equipment nameplates, badges and keychains. Primary production workflows: photo‑chemical etching, screen printing, corrosive etching, electroplating, heat transfer and sandblasting.
Laser marking ablates or oxidises the top substrate layer with a focused laser beam to permanently imprint markings. It works on most metals and non‑metals including copper, aluminium, stainless steel, plastics, glass and ceramics. Laser engraving removes or oxidises surface material via high‑energy thermal plasma to etch text and graphics. It is predominantly applied to metal components and decorative hardware.
Custom inserts are fitted within the injection mold cavity. Steel material surrounding the logo geometry on the insert is machined away, leaving the logo feature raised. The molded output yields a logo formed as one piece with the finished part. Common variants: recessed logo with glossy finish, recessed logo with paint fill, raised‑feature mold.
Hot‑stamping for gold or silver foil relies on thermal transfer. Heat and pressure bond metallic gold or silver foil onto target part surfaces.
Self‑adhesive labels carrying product information. Face‑stock materials typically PET, PVC or PC, coated with pressure‑sensitive adhesive and backed by silicone‑coated release liner. Final labels are finished through printing and die‑cutting for direct application onto products.
Precision high‑speed CNC milling cuts a recessed pocket into plastic or metal housings. Pre‑fabricated logo inserts made from nickel shim, steel sheet or PC sheet are press‑fitted into the machined pockets for final assembly.
