Recycled Paper Labels On A4 Sheets, 100% Recycled White Paper Sticker Sheets For Laser & Inkjet Printing, Eco Friendly Paper Labels
100% Recycled Paper Labels For Laser & Inkjet Printing with a permanent adhesive. These eco-friendly labels are made from 100% recycled post consumer paper waste – i.e. paper that has been used before being thrown away, such as newspapers, books, and documents. These sticky labels on A4 sheets are suitable for laser and inkjet printers, or hand writing on.
Although made from recycled paper, these eco-friendly stickers have a white face material similar to our standard matt white paper labels. They have a permanent adhesive that will stick to most materials.
Recycled labels come in 10, 25, 50, 100 & 500 sheet packs, from £7.20 inc VAT & UK mainland delivery. Dispatched same day or next working day.
Cloud Labels supply Recycled Labels in all shapes and sizes including rectangular, round, square and oval.
Recycled Paper Labels Key Facts:
Label Material: 100% Recycled Waste Paper
Label Code: REC
Substance: 70 g/m²
Thickness: 91μm
Whiteness: 150%
Adhesive: General use permanent adhesive
Printer Suitability: Laser, Inkjet, Thermal Transfer, Offset and Flexography
What Are Recycled Paper Labels Made From?
100% post-consumer recycled uncoated white paper FSC certified (C011032). PERC Post-Consumer Recycled certification available.
Our recycled paper labels are perfect for businesses who sell eco-friendly products to use a more eco-friendly and sustainable labelling material.
This label material are ideal as eco-friendly address labels, shipping labels, product labels, and much more.
Recycled paper labels reduce the amount of paper pulp and help with the conservation of forests by recycling paper waste. 100% post-consumer recycled waste paper is used to make these labels, making them a more eco-friendly alternative to standard white paper label material.
Recycled paper is better for the environment. It helps preserve trees by reducing the demand for wood. It also conserves resources because the fibres have already been processed previously.