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Use White Plastic BOPP roll labels, or vinyl sheet labels for small batches, sized to the straight part of the bottle. Apply them when bottles are cool, clean, and dry.

Holographic is a rainbow shimmer that shifts as you move it, glitter is sparkle that catches the light from every angle, and chrome is a mirror finish. All three are films we print onto, so the effect shows wherever white ink is left out.

When standard vinyl won't grip what you're sticking it to: rough or textured surfaces, powder coating, and low-energy plastics. High-Tack is the same print and laminate with a much stronger adhesive, and it's harder to remove.

How much heat a sticker can take depends on the material, so if yours will sit somewhere hot, ask us before you order. Whatever the material, apply it to a cool surface, and keep it away from ovens, microwaves, engines, and exhausts.

Usually because a die-cut sticker and its backing are the same shape, so there's no spare edge to start from. Bend the backing back to pop a corner up, start at a point in the outline, and warm cold stickers first. Kiss-cut stickers are the easiest to peel.

Choose Hand Applied if people will peel the labels off the roll themselves. Choose Machine Applied if a labeling machine feeds from the roll, then pick its unwind direction and send us its specs before you order.

Choose gloss for the brightest color and contrast. Choose matte to cut glare, for anything read under lights, photographed, or scanned, and for roll labels you'll write on. Neither finish outlasts the other.

Push a small bubble toward the nearest edge with a fingernail or a card. If one won't move, prick it once with a fine pin and press the air out through the hole. Applying from one edge stops most bubbles before they start.

Use the High Quality Print or PDF/X-4 preset, leave color conversion off, embed or outline your fonts, and include bleed if your design runs to the edge. A cut line is optional; we draw one if you don't.