IML (In Mould Labelling ) is a one-step decorating/manufacturing process for labelling a plastic container while it is in its mould. It results in a full labelled part directly from the tool. The Graphic qualities are superior compared to traditional post decorating methods since photos, illustrations, and 3-D images can be moulded directly into the package part.
Moulding the labels around a plastic part provides a smooth seamless surface on the final product. IML labels use a heat activated bond that secures the label to the container side wall permanently, eliminating the peeling, curling and blistering that can occur post-decorating labels. The In Mould Labelling process also accommodates three to five sided shapes for a greater variety of design options.
Labels are fused into the container structure, ensuring they never peel, wrinkle, curl, or blister—delivering a consistently premium appearance throughout the product lifecycle.
Achieve sharp, vibrant visuals with superior color depth, enabling brands to communicate quality and stand out on crowded retail shelves.
IML allows complete design coverage—including complex shapes and lids—unlocking creative freedom for impactful storytelling and brand recall.
Scratch-resistant, moisture-proof, and highly durable—IML packaging maintains integrity even under harsh handling, refrigeration, or transportation conditions.
Ideal for multi-sided, contoured, and ergonomic container designs without compromising label alignment or visual consistency.
Labels and containers are typically made from the same material, enabling easier recycling and supporting eco-friendly initiatives.
IML goes beyond aesthetics—it directly contributes to operational efficiency and brand growth:
A unique packaging designed just for your product
attracts attention and encourages consumers to buy it. It conveys the emotional world, the promise of quality and the value of your brand. A strong packaging design gives your product all the attention it needs on the shop shelf and makes you stand ahead of competition