Define critical colours
Identify the brand colours that matter most and supply an agreed reference. Review the effect of paper colour, opacity and surface texture.
HomeCustom LabelsSeven-Colour & Spot-Colour Labels
Seven-colour print · Spot colour · Reverse UV
Seven-Colour & Spot-Colour Labels
A colour-led label project with seven-colour printing, spot-colour targets and optional foil or reverse-UV detail.
- Selected for the colour target, finish and packaging
- Foil · emboss · reverse UV · gloss varnish
- Rolls; winding and application details confirmed before production
Your artwork, selected stock and final construction are approved together before production.
Overview
Agree the colour target before the finish.
Seven-colour printing gives this label family its colour-led approach. The specific ink set and achievable colour range must be confirmed for the chosen stock; an RGB screen image is a design reference, not a production colour specification.
Send brand references, critical colour values and the intended packaging. Review the printed proof under suitable lighting before approving foil, embossed areas or varnish contrast around the colour.
Gallery
Product photos.
Craft
Details to approve.
The material, artwork and finish work together. Review these decisions before production.
Confirm the ink set
Seven-colour capability does not identify a particular extended-gamut ink set. Agree the production process and any spot inks with the quotation.
Add contrast deliberately
Foil, emboss, reverse UV and gloss varnish can be specified. Give each a separate mask and review its relationship with the colour artwork.
Specification
Request a sample Choose the construction.
Use these details to prepare your request. The quotation states the exact stock, adhesive, finish and supply format.
- Face stock
- Selected for the colour target, finish and packaging
- Adhesive
- Selected for the container and service conditions
- Liner
- Glassine
- Printing
- Seven-colour printing; ink set and spot colours confirmed in the quotation
- Finish options
- Foil · emboss · reverse UV · gloss varnish
- Supply format
- Rolls; winding and application details confirmed before production
- Colour approval
- Physical proof on the selected stock
- Customisation
- Colour targets · shape · foil mask · varnish pattern
Approve a finished sample on your packaging under the application and service conditions it will meet.
Applications
Plan it around the packaging.
Discuss your surface, handling and storage requirements when choosing a construction.
Beverage ranges
Keep a clear visual relationship across flavour variants.
Food packaging
Build a consistent colour system for jars and cartons.
Cosmetics ranges
Review brand colours on the selected label stock.
Retail promotions
Use distinct colourways for seasonal artwork.
Gift packaging
Balance colour with metallic or raised accents.
Brand launches
Approve a repeatable print reference before the first run.
How it works
From artwork to an approved label.
01
Share the pack
Send the artwork, dimensions, quantity and packaging surface.
02
Choose the construction
Agree the stock, adhesive, print, finish and supply format in the quotation.
03
Approve a physical proof
Review appearance and application on the actual packaging.
04
Produce and inspect
Produce against the approved specification and confirm the packing details.
FAQ
More label FAQs Before you order.
Are these labels printed with RGB inks?
RGB describes screen colour. For seven-colour printing, the actual production ink set and spot-colour requirements must be agreed separately.
Can you guarantee a colour from my monitor?
A monitor is not a reliable approval reference. Supply an agreed colour target and approve a physical proof on the selected stock.
Does seven-colour printing include OVG?
The ink set is agreed with the quotation. If orange, violet and green are required, specify those channels rather than assuming every seven-colour process uses them.
How do foil and reverse UV affect the colour?
Reflective and gloss areas change the way adjacent colours are perceived. Review the combined print and finish on the proof.
What helps repeat orders stay consistent?
Retain the approved stock, colour reference and finish specification. Use the approved production sample as the reference for the next run.
Your label projectStart with the artwork.
Start with the artwork.
Bring the packaging into the conversation.
Share your design, quantity, application and destination. We will confirm the construction and proofing steps for your project.