Features/Packaging & labels

Get the label right before you print ten thousand of them.

Packaging that is fine at home can stop a shipment abroad. Sellers see what a market typically expects on pack before anything goes to the printer. Buyers add their own specs, like case packs, barcodes and shelf-ready labelling, so products arrive ready to stock.

What you can do

On-pack requirements by marketName, origin, net quantity and importer details: what usually needs to appear, and where.
Nutrition panel formatsWhich panel format a market uses and what it needs to include for your product type.
Allergens and claimsAllergen statements, plus claims like “organic” or “natural” that need proof behind them.
Units and languagesMetric and imperial quantities, and the languages a label is typically expected in.
Your specs, if you buyBuyers set case packs, barcodes, pallet and shelf-ready requirements once; every supplier sees them next to the market rules.
One checklist, both sidesSellers review it with their designer and printer; buyers can see it has been checked before the first order ships.
Guidance, not legal adviceHaat explains and organises requirements so you know what to ask and where to look. It isn’t a lawyer, customs broker or certifier. For binding decisions, confirm with the relevant authority or a licensed professional.

How it works

1Add your product or your specsSellers add ingredients, pack size and markets; buyers add the packaging they need on their shelves.
2See what goes on packA checklist of label and packaging elements, explained.
3Sign off togetherConfirm with an expert where flagged, print with confidence, and show your buyer it is done.