Nº D-11780
Herbal and ginseng liquor — 16-facet body narrowing to the base, domed glass lid with a spire.
Made for: Tết & gifts, Beverages, Pharma & supplements.
Sample printed on paper decal 80 gsm, gloss lamination; style: plastic jars, glass jars, bottles (labels).
Sample size Ø260 × 350 mm.
Big glass jars of 1–90 litres for steeping herbal liquor, ginseng, roots and fruit — thick walls, sealed glass lids, plastic screw lids or gold-plated ones, many with a tap at the foot. Infused-liquor brands and specialty shops put a big label on the front, above the tap.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the Ø260 × 350 mm sample or your own size.
Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.
The sample is paper decal 80 gsm with gloss lamination.
Infusion jars are blown or pressed soda-lime glass with 4–8 mm walls and a heavy base, so they stay upright when full of liquor and roots. The wide mouth takes whole ginseng, fruit or bark; closures come in three families: glass caps that sit on or grind tight, plastic screw lids with a gasket, and gold-plated lids and stands on threads. Jars of roughly 5 litres and up usually carry a tap near the base, so the label and any decoration must leave room for it.
A label on an infusion jar lives with damp, alcohol vapour and wiping, so white or clear PP film labels outlast paper by far; 80 gsm paper labels only suit display jars that are rarely handled, and they need lamination. Premium jars can drop the sticker for fired ceramic screen print straight on the glass, or a string tag at the neck. Recycled green glass shows small seeds and uneven tint by nature; that is not a defect.
Laminate paper labels in gloss against moisture; a clear PP label gives a printed-on-glass look against dark liquor behind it. Gold foil belongs on jars with gold-plated lids and stands because the tones match; silver foil next to gold metal looks disjointed. Fired ceramic print resists alcohol and water best but only works on near-cylindrical areas.
Measure the real circumference where the label sits (π × diameter at that height) and the height of the straight wall; the label must not climb onto the shoulder, waist or belly or it will crease. A full wrap needs a 5–10 mm overlap; a front label should take about a third of the circumference so the infusion stays visible. For retail, state alcohol strength, volume, ingredients and the alcohol warning required by local law.
Yes, because every facet is flat: fit the label to one facet (about 50 mm wide at Ø260) or across three neighbouring ones. The body tapers to the base, so cut the label as a trapezoid, not a rectangle.
The glass spire chips first, so ship the lid separately, wrapped and padded. The Ø260 × 350 mm sample is already heavy; don't stack them.
PP film labels handle moisture and alcohol better and suit retail jars that get handled. Laminated paper is fine for display and gift jars that are rarely wiped.
Yes, with fired ceramic screen print or sandblast frosting. Both work best on the straight cylindrical part and need a run large enough to justify a screen.
At minimum the product name, alcohol strength, volume, ingredients, the responsible business, production date and a warning on the harms of alcohol, under the labelling and alcohol laws of the selling market. Infusions containing wild animals also fall under wildlife-protection rules, so check carefully before printing.