Overlaminating films
Laminating film plays a crucial role in preserving and enhancing printed materials. There are two main types: hot and cold laminate. Hot lamination is cost-effective and commonly preferred, using heat-activated adhesive that bonds as it passes through the laminator. However, it may not be suitable for heat-sensitive items like certain photographs. In contrast, cold laminate utilizes pressure-sensitive adhesive and doesn't require heat, making it quicker and easier for most flat objects. Both methods protect against UV radiation that fades inks over time and provide mechanical durability. For instance, laminating a print on a vehicle significantly extends its lifespan compared to unlaminated prints.
Specialized laminates cater to diverse needs such as floor decoration with non-slip surfaces for indoor and outdoor use, graffiti protection, effect laminates, and light blockers for display products.
Mactac PG7034 Whiteboard laminate
Exists in 2 variants
PGM Hot laminating film, Gloss
Exists in 7 variants
Clip with both pin and self-adhesive fastening
PGM Hot laminating film, Semi-matt
ORAGUARD® 215
Exists in 13 variants
ORAGUARD® 293AC
PGM Hot laminating film digital
Exists in 2 variants
PGM OPP Laminat Gloss
Exists in 2 variants
PGM OPP Laminat Matt
Exists in 2 variants
OPP Digital matt
Mactac LF 8500 CG
Monomeric | Permanent | Waterbas. adhesive
Exists in 4 variants
GF Concept® 402 UV