Why is product labeling necessary?

Why is product labeling necessary?

The customer must already be informed about the product on the basis of a product label before unpacking.

The labeling of products should always be carried out with great care. But why is this mindfulness necessary at all?

The customer must already be informed about the product on the basis of a product label before unpacking. This is because the labeling of different products, with information such as hazard symbols, represents a precautionary measure by means of which accidents can easily be avoided.

Although different labeling rules apply depending on the product and location, the requirement that such product labeling must be present in every case is the same everywhere. Without this, both the distributor and the customer would not be clear about the goods and could not treat them accordingly and, if necessary, accept them carefully. For this reason, it is important to be aware of its content before looking at the actual product, be it chemicals, food or cosmetics.

Correct placement: However, in addition to sticking on such a product label, the correct placement of it is also of great importance. Although this mindfulness initially seems quite banal, many different errors can only be avoided with the correct placement of such a label. If this is in the right place on the product, or rather in the right place on the packaging, not only is the customer directly protected from possible dangers, the deliverer has also complied with the basic regulations and has secured himself extensively.

Further information for the correct attachment of product labels can be found here.

Accuracy is then be-all and end-all only observance and adherence to precautionary measures is the basis for complete protection. Risks that are avoided in this way allow companies to save high costs despite possible product recalls and production reworking. It does not matter which product it is exactly, there is always a need for labeling.

Really everything?

We don't always find a product label and so the question arises whether it doesn't have to be available everywhere after all? This is particularly easy to understand using the example of food. Packaged food and the additives it contains must always be labeled. Foods that are generally known as allergens must also be labeled separately. This is a different matter with unpackaged food. If they contain allergens, these must be labeled accordingly, but do not have to include a list or only a limited mention of the additives. However, there are other special rules that must be observed if, for example, flavor enhancers or colorings are contained. So it is important.

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