Embossing & Engraving

SS Tag Embossing

Embossed tags provide an industrial solution for identifying parts, products, lines, or equipment in harsh environments. These tags have characters that are raised from the metal surface, created using a specialized embossing machine or a male and female die set.

SS Tag Engraving

Cable tags provide you with the ability to create clear, unambiguous cable identification tags for both indoor and outdoor applications.

Metal Engraving

Metal tags are a widely used and durable method of equipment and asset identification. Your machinery needs to be labeled with essential data for safety and operation. Our tags remain legible throughout the lifetime of the machine or asset

Traffolyte Engraving

Traffolyte is a multi-layered phenolic plastic sheets suitable for engraving. Each layer was a different colour so engraved letters or shapes would be a different colour from the unengraved portions. Thus it could be used for name tags, labels and signs.

Laser Engraving

Laser engraving is suitable for a wide range of materials, including metal, stone, leather, and wood. This technique utilizes light beams instead of ink, distinguishing it from traditional engraving methods. It allows for precise control over the depth of the engraving. The heat from the laser melts and vaporizes the material, creating a smooth, permanent mark.

SS Tag Etching

Etching is the process of selectively removing material from a sample using chemical or physical methods. It is a "reverse growth" process where the most stable surfaces with the lowest energy remain intact, while areas with lattice distortions are more prone to removal.

There are two basic etching technologies used today: wet and dry. Both utilize corrosion as the reactive force in the etching process – the difference is wet etching uses chemical solutions while dry etching uses gases.

Chemical Etching

Chemical etching is a method of engraving that uses a high-pressure high-temperature chemical spray to remove material to create a permanent etched image in metal. A mask or resist is applied to the surface of the material and is selectively removed, exposing the metal, to create the desired image