Nº D-11487
Ø26 crown cap with 21 teeth — beer, soft drinks, kombucha; logo printed on the top, PVC liner inside.
Made for: Beverages.
Sample printed on offset-printed tinplate (tins, cans, crown caps) 0.21 mm, gloss lamination; style: gifts & souvenirs.
Sample size 82 × 70 × 6 mm.
Metal bottle closures: the 21-tooth tinplate crown crimped onto beer and soda bottles, and the ROPP aluminium cap rolled onto the bottle's thread with a tamper band. Both take a logo on the top and the skirt.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the 82 × 70 × 6 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 offset-printed tinplate (tins, cans, crown caps) 0.21 mm with gloss lamination.
Metal closures are stamped from pre-printed tinplate or aluminium sheet: a crown cap is drawn into a shallow cup with a fluted skirt crimped round the bottle mouth, while a ROPP (roll-on pilfer-proof) cap is a plain aluminium shell placed over the neck and rolled by the capper to form threads matching the bottle finish plus a tamper band. Every cap carries a liner inside for the seal. The print is applied flat before forming, so it distorts with the cap's shape.
Crown caps use tinplate or chrome-plated steel (TFS) of about 0.2–0.25 mm with a PVC or PVC-free liner. ROPP caps use aluminium alloy of about 0.2–0.23 mm, with liners chosen per product: wine needs an oxygen-barrier liner, oil and spirits use others. The cap size must match the bottle neck standard — it can't be picked freely.
The metal sheet is offset litho printed and finished with gloss or matt varnish that survives forming; a white base coat brightens colours on steel. ROPP caps can also have an embossed logo on top and print round the skirt, some with metallic coatings. Avoid very fine effects as the cap is small and the image stretches during forming.
On a crown cap the clearest print area is the top, about Ø20–22 mm; the fluted skirt wrinkles, so give it background colour only. For ROPP, the file has a round top and a band round the skirt; the tamper band at the bottom breaks on opening, so keep text off it. The maker compensates for forming distortion, so send a vector logo, Pantone colours and the cap standard.
It's the common pry-off standard for beer, soft drinks and kombucha on standard necks; imported craft beer bottles usually use 26 mm too, but check the neck before ordering caps.
No, the liner is flowed into the inside after forming while the print is outside; just choose a liner suited to carbonation or pasteurisation.
Offset litho on metal allows multi-colour printing like paper, plus a white base; but the top is small, so a crisp one- or two-colour logo looks best.
Wine, spirits, olive oil, premium waters and liquid pharmaceuticals; the screw cap's tamper band shows whether the bottle has been opened.
Litho-printed caps are usually made in large lots since printing and stamping are done by the sheet; small runs typically use stock-colour caps with a sticker or digital printing on top where the maker offers it.