Macsa Id: Laser marking on fruit

Macsa Id Laser marking on fruit
Supplier News

Marking on fruit is essential to ensure product traceability, detect incidents, and identify the product’s origin data. Identification is normally carried out by sticking adhesive labels directly onto the fruit or its packaging, with the risk of the labels becoming unstuck or unreadable before they even reach the consumer’s home.

However, with society and businesses becoming increasingly focused on sustainability, the most recommended system for this type of application is undoubtedly laser technology. Known in the industry as the “natural mark”, the philosophy of this new direct product coding originates from consumers’ interest in returning to bulk or unit-based products, aiming at minimizing packaging while preserving the environment.

Macsa Id solution

In this case, we have utilised laser technology to mark fruits such as oranges, lemons, limes, pears, and apples. This is a permanent marking process that doesn’t affect the fruit’s properties or pose any harm to the consumer’s health. The laser removes a micrometric layer from the fruit’s skin, achieving high-quality visibility and legibility in the marking, while leaving the edible part of the fruit intact.

Additionally, laser technology enables us to mark very thin organic material, such as pear, apple, and cucumber skin, with high-definition markings. You can mark the data that best suits your needs, such as the expiry date, batch number, text, logos, or images. This not only enhances traceability but also creates a more sustainable brand image, which is environmentally friendly and respects people’s health.

Are you looking to delve deeper into the numerous benefits and applications of laser marking technology when it comes to fruit, including its potential impact on quality control, traceability, branding, and environmental sustainability?

Contact us. We will be delighted to find the best solution for your needs.

This article was originally published by Macsa Id.

Latest Packaging News

Arrests made in multi-million-pound UK waste packaging fraud case
Business

Arrests made in multi-million-pound UK waste packaging fraud case

The Environment Agency has confirmed that two people have been arrested in connection with an...
Craemer Group: CB3 Low – the new, compact pallet box for efficient handling
Supplier News

Craemer Group: CB3 Low – the new, compact pallet box for efficient handling

Plastic pallet boxes with reduced height are used for clear storage, allow quick access to contents...
UK supermarkets show progress on packaging sustainability – but there’s still room to improve
Sustainability

UK supermarkets show progress on packaging sustainability – but there’s still room to improve

More than half (53%) of the packaging components used by major UK supermarkets are rated ‘green’...
EU Commission approves renewable rice bran wax additives for food-contact plastics
Sustainability

EU Commission approves renewable rice bran wax additives for food-contact plastics

Clariant has achieved a regulatory milestone with the EU Commission approval based on the EFSA...
Enzo London Skin turns to Spectra for a premium recycled solution
Supplier News

Enzo London Skin turns to Spectra for a premium recycled solution

Spectra Packaging has teamed up with Enzo London Skin, a UK-based skincare brand, for a premium...