Barcode Labels Manufacturers
Printed Labels


Food and beverage labels are essential for informing consumers about the contents, nutritional value, and other important details of the products they are purchasing. Here are some common components found on food and beverage labels:

  1. Product Name: Clearly identifies the type of food or beverage.

  2. Ingredients List: Provides a list of all ingredients contained in the product, listed in descending order of predominance by weight. This helps consumers identify potential allergens or dietary restrictions.

  3. Nutrition Facts: Provides information about the nutritional content of the product per serving, including calories, macronutrients (such as fat, carbohydrates, and protein), vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. This information helps consumers make informed choices about their diet.

  4. Allergen Information: Highlights common allergens present in the product, such as peanuts, soy, milk, eggs, wheat, fish, or shellfish. This is crucial for individuals with food allergies or sensitivities.

  5. Net Weight or Volume: Indicates the quantity of the product contained in the packaging, typically in standardized units such as ounces, grams, liters, or milliliters.

  6. Expiration Date or Best Before Date: Indicates the date by which the product should be consumed for optimal quality and freshness. This helps consumers avoid consuming expired or spoiled food.

  7. Storage Instructions: Provides guidance on how to store the product properly to maintain its quality and safety, such as refrigeration requirements or avoiding exposure to heat or sunlight.

  8. Country of Origin: Specifies the country where the product was grown, produced, or manufactured.

  9. Certifications and Labels: Indicates if the product has been certified by a third-party organization or meets specific standards, such as organic, non-GMO, fair trade, kosher, halal, or gluten-free certifications.

  10. Instructions for Use or Preparation: Provides directions on how to prepare or use the product, such as cooking instructions or suggested serving sizes.

  11. Barcode: A machine-readable code containing product information, which is used for inventory management and checkout purposes.

  12. Manufacturer or Distributor Information: Identifies the company responsible for producing or distributing the product, often including contact information for consumer inquiries or feedback.

These labels help consumers make informed choices about the foods and beverages they consume, enabling them to select products that align with their dietary preferences, nutritional needs, and health goals.