A logo stamp can be useful for paper packaging, but the result depends on the material, ink and support beneath it. Test the actual bag or box before committing to a large batch.
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Identify the packaging finish
Plain kraft paper, coated board and glossy packaging behave differently. Tell the stamp maker what the material is and share a sample where possible. A stamp intended for ordinary paperwork should not be assumed to dry properly on a coated surface.
Choose a flat place for the logo
Avoid folds, glued seams and unsupported panels. Flatten a bag and place a firm support inside it before testing. For a box, mark the panel while it is flat if the construction allows. Uneven contact can leave parts of a logo missing even when the stamp itself is fine.
Test before packing products
Try the intended stamp and ink on spare packaging. Let the impression dry and check for smearing under normal handling. Also check whether ink shows through thin paper. Keep packaging away from the product until the marking process is confirmed suitable for its use.
Match the process to the quantity
Try a small run and judge consistency, handling and the time involved. If a very detailed logo or a large solid area is difficult to stamp evenly, discuss a simpler mark or a printed packaging option. Send us the logo, material and quantity for a practical recommendation.
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