Polypropylene (PP) is a widely favoured material for hand sanitiser labels. Its inherent properties make it resistant to water, oil, and most chemicals. Another commonly used material is Polyethylene (PE). While it shares many of the resistant properties of PP, PE is more flexible, making it an ideal choice for squeezable bottles that might be subjected to constant pressure. Lastly, Vinyl is also a popular choice for hand sanitiser labels. Its waterproof and oil-resistant nature, combined with its flexibility, ensures it adheres well to various container shapes and sizes. When it comes to finishes, they play a dual role: enhancing the label's durability and elevating its aesthetic appeal. UV varnish is a sought-after finish for labels. Applied to the label, it's then cured using ultraviolet light, resulting in a glossy and protective surface. This not only gives the label a radiant appearance but also offers protection against potential fading from sunlight exposure. Another popular finish is lamination. By adding a clear plastic film over the label, it gains an added shield against moisture, oil, and general wear.