Asas Label
Industry

Warehousing & Logistics

Warehouse, pallet, courier and baggage labels built to stay scannable through abrasion, dust and moisture — on durable foil, polyethylene and weatherproof film.

Warehousing & Logistics
46
Label products in this sector
24–48h
Rush production window
Foil, PE & film
Face materials for warehouse use
Variable data
Sequential codes and barcodes
01

Where These Labels Do Their Work

Warehouse labelling is not one job. Each of these zones reads a label differently, and the failure that matters is different in every one.

Racking and Shelf Locations

Racking and Shelf Locations

Fixed location codes on metal uprights and shelf edges, read on approach from the aisle and expected to stay put through years of trolley contact.

Order Picking and Pick Faces

Order Picking and Pick Faces

Pallets and Outer Cartons

Pallets and Outer Cartons

Courier and Dispatch Seals

Courier and Dispatch Seals

Baggage and Passenger Handling

Baggage and Passenger Handling

Stores, Archive and Work in Progress

Stores, Archive and Work in Progress

02

Face Materials for Warehouse Conditions

Durable Foil
01 / 06

Durable Foil

Holds a firm, flat face that resists the curl paper develops in a dry store room, and shrugs off the scuffing that turns a printed code grey.

03

Adhesives Matched to the Surface

Racking, plastic totes, corrugated board and painted steel each release a label differently, so the adhesive is chosen per surface.

Permanent Adhesive
01 / 04

Permanent Adhesive

The standard grade for boxes, bins and metal shelving, where the bond has to keep holding long after anyone remembers applying it.

Finishes That Keep Codes Scannable
04

Finishes That Keep Codes Scannable

A finish that helps one reader hinders another, so the choice follows how and where the label is actually read.

  • Matte for Scan Zones

    Kills the glare that bounces a scanner back under high-bay lighting, which is why scan-critical labels are matte by default.

  • Gloss for Wayfinding

    Used where a marker is read from a distance as wayfinding rather than scanned up close.

  • Protective Laminate

    Added where hands, sleeves and passing stock rub the label all day, and print would otherwise wear away.

  • Color for Zone Separation

    Colored faces and finishes group aisles and zones so a picker reads the area before reading the code.

05

Variable Data, Barcodes and Sequencing

Most labels in this catalogue carry information that changes from one label to the next, which is a printing decision as much as a material one.

Sequential Numbering
01 / 04

Sequential Numbering

Running numbers across a roll so every pallet, tote or tag carries an identity that is unique.

How a Warehouse Label Actually Fails
06

How a Warehouse Label Actually Fails

Warehouse labels rarely fail dramatically. They fade, lift or stop scanning, and nobody notices until a count comes back wrong.

  • Abrasion and Handling

    Repeated contact greys out a printed code long before the label itself comes off the surface.

  • Dust and Long Dwell

    Stock that sits still for months collects dust and rub, and is not checked until an audit needs it.

  • Moisture on Board

    A damp carton softens and takes its label with it, so print smears and an edge starts to lift.

  • Glare and Poor Light

    Storage aisles are read in worse light than anyone plans for, and a glossy face under high-bay lighting defeats the scanner.

FAQ

Warehouse and Logistics Label Questions

Which face material should a warehouse label use?

It follows the surface and the dwell time. Durable foil is specified for dimensional stability and abrasion, white foil where barcode contrast matters most, polyethylene for rack labels and pallet tags that flex in daily use, and weatherproof film where the shipment finishes outdoors.

Will the barcode still scan after months on a rack?

That is what the face and finish are chosen for. A white face keeps contrast high, a matte finish stops glare bouncing the scanner back under high-bay lighting, and a protective laminate takes the rubbing that would otherwise grey the printed code out.

Can you print sequential numbers and barcodes on these labels?

Yes — most of this catalogue is variable data work. Sequential numbering, barcodes and QR codes, aisle and bin references, routing and destination data, part numbers and intake dates are all printed per label, by thermal transfer where the code has to last or direct thermal where a tag is printed and read the same day.

Which adhesive suits racking, bins and cartons?

A permanent grade is the standard for boxes, bins and metal shelving. High-tack is specified for plastic totes, dusty surfaces and lanes where trolleys catch the label edge, a firmer grade for painted steel uprights, and a water-resistant permanent for cartons sealed in humid conditions.

Do you supply baggage tags and ULD identification labels?

Yes. Staff, transit, transfer and valet baggage tags are produced as direct thermal, thermal transfer and variable data versions, and ULD identification labels cover airport check-in and baggage handling along with routing, transfer and destination identification.

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