Label Applicator for Cleaning Product Labels and More

From metal canisters and spray bottles to cardboard dispensers, household goods and cleaning supply labels come in endless shapes and sizes – some with multiple application points.

Your Versatile Product Labeling Solution

360a Model Y Label Applicator

This labeler is made for diverse labeling demands and is built to improve work processes with state-of-the-art electronics and communications packages. It supports multiple labeling techniques – air-blow, tamp-blow, and merge – and can be configured in multiple ways.

The 360a Model Y Label Applicator is a cutting-edge machine that can be fine-tuned for specific label dimensions, and its planetary gearbox delivers consistent and accurate performance.

360a Model Y Label Applicator.
Man working on machines.

Find the Right Label Applicator
For Your Product

Label materials and applications for home and cleaning products vary wildly. Disinfectants and bleach
have different needs than all-purpose cleaners, while hand soaps and dish soaps may need water-resistant
custom labels.

Certain label materials and containers work best with particular application methods. If you’re not sure which
one is best for your product, we can help. Check out our FREE guide The 3 Methods of Label Application to make
sure you get the best labeler for your product.

Get Free Guide

Label Methods Content Offer.

Understanding Regulations for Home Cleaning Solutions and Goods

Cleaning products require certain labeling solutions and are regulated by different governing agencies. Depending on the intended use of your product, it may be regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

All cleaning products for sale in the USA must also comply with the Cleaning Product Labeling Act of 2017, and if necessary, the Federal Hazardous Substance Act (FHSA).

A cleaning product needs hazardous labels when it is toxic, corrosive, combustible, flammable, irritant, or could generate pressure through decomposition, heat, or any other method. It’s also considered hazardous if it could cause personal injury or illness as a result of reasonably foreseeable handling and use.

Non-Hazardous Home Cleaning Label Requirements

When it comes to non-hazardous home cleaning products and goods, the requirements set forth by the EPA include a list of ingredients that could be potentially harmful. You can also include any voluntary certifications, such as the Green Seal for sustainability or the USDA’s organic seal.

Hazardous Cleaning Supply Label Requirements

For hazardous cleaning supplies, your label must include precautionary GHS warning pictograms, signal words indicating the danger, and the product identifier for any dangerous chemicals. You must also include directions for safe use and storage, as well as first aid procedures in the event of an accident (including contact information and phone numbers for responders).

Dependable Labels Start With the Right Applicator

Whether your product is hazardous or not, correct household goods labels and cleaning product labels are important. These types of items encounter a lot of wear and tear and need dependable, accurately applied labels.

We’ll create the best system for your business – guaranteed. Contact us today to get started, and we’ll have you up and running before you know it. See the CTM difference for yourself!