Sticker and kiss-cut tooling
Label cutting dies for stickers, roll labels and clean kiss-cut work
A label die proves itself on the liner. The face material must cut cleanly while the carrier stays intact, waste strips must peel away and tight corners must not tear.
Where this die fits
Adhesive type, paper or PP/PET face stock, liner thickness and shape geometry decide the blade height. Soft rounded labels and sharp logo points need different pressure behavior.
In kiss-cut work, the goal is to cut the top layer and leave the carrier intact. Layout count, gap and stripping direction should be clear in the file.
- Roll labels and sheet stickers
- Paper, thermal, PP, PET and clear labels
- Kiss-cut and full-cut work
- Logo shapes, campaign labels and repeat production
What we check before production
The drawing is read as a production file, not just a shape. These checks help prevent delays on press.
- Clean top cut without liner damage
- Corner quality on tight turns
- Label gap and stripping direction
- Roll direction, winding and machine fit
Quote information
A clear quote is easier when these details arrive together. A file is helpful, but a measured sample can also start the conversation.
- Label size and shape drawing
- Material, liner and adhesive details
- Roll direction or sheet size
- Kiss-cut or full-cut requirement
Common questions
Q·01 What is a kiss-cut die?
A kiss-cut die cuts the face material of the label while leaving the backing liner intact.
Q·02 Which materials can sticker dies cut?
Paper, thermal, PP, PET, clear label stock and many adhesive materials can be prepared with the right setup.
Q·03 Why does roll direction matter?
Stripping and winding direction affect whether labels move smoothly through the machine.