The launch architecture focuses on industries with defensible links to the represented technologies. It avoids thin sector pages until search and commercial evidence justify expansion.
Brand-sensitive goods
Pharmaceuticals and supplements, automotive spare parts, cosmetics, FMCG, agrochemicals and beverages can require authentication, tamper evidence or supply-chain visibility.
- Start with the brand-protection threat and verification users
- Map the packaging substrate and application line
- Define whether visual, covert, tamper-evident or digital layers are required
Security printing and secure documents
Security printers, document producers, label converters and card manufacturers can evaluate registered DOVID application, polycarbonate workflows and variable-data equipment.
Cable, pipe and functional plastics marking
Pigment transfer products can support legible identification and traceability data. Substrate, line, resistance and roll requirements drive product selection.
Metalworking and manufacturing
Machining, grinding, honing, forming, drawing, rolling, quenching and equipment lubrication each create distinct fluid requirements.
Technical application example · Tea and FMCG
Adding a visible authentication layer to existing packaging
In tea and FMCG, counterfeit risk frequently begins with replication of the packaging itself. The evaluated route adds a customised security hologram label to the existing pack, creating an immediate visual authentication layer.
Depending on the risk model, the label can be combined with tamper evidence, serialisation or QR-based verification. Packaging surface, adhesive, roll and application format, applicator speed and line compatibility must be validated before production.
- Surface / substrate
- Pouch, carton or existing package surface and adhesive
- Process
- Roll/application format and applicator or line conditions
- Critical validation
- Adhesion, placement, line compatibility and optional QR integration
Technical application example · Automotive and spare parts
A secure label architecture designed to resist transfer and copied product identity
In automotive and spare-parts applications, a security label should not be treated as a branding sticker alone. Physical authentication, tamper behaviour and, where needed, serial or QR identity should be selected around the actual packaging, component and service-channel conditions.
The evaluated structure combines a customised holographic security label with VOID, destructible or comparable tamper evidence, optionally supplemented with variable QR or serialisation. Behaviour on carton, metal, coated and plastic surfaces must be validated separately.
- Surface / substrate
- Carton, metal, coated surface or plastic
- Process
- Label application with physical and optional digital identity
- Critical validation
- Tamper behaviour, adhesive fit and attempted transfer