Cable and wire marking supports regulatory compliance, installation management, and lifecycle traceability across power, communication, automotive, and industrial applications. CIJ is the standard technology for continuous, high-speed in-line marking on extrusion lines. Two requirements are non-negotiable: meter marking must be continuous and accurate at defined intervals, or downstream cutting and installation go wrong; and the code must survive coiling, laying, friction, and outdoor weathering for the cable's whole service life.

Metal cans and caps are core to food and beverage production. Aluminum can lines are among the highest-speed packaging applications, sustaining tens of thousands of units per hour. Coding is driven by date/batch compliance and beverage traceability. Every technology decision here is shaped by two physical realities: the condensation that forms the moment a chilled can leaves the filler, and the protective coating on steel cans that a laser will destroy.

Plastic packaging spans beverage, personal care, food, household, pharmaceutical, and industrial goods — bottles, buckets, cups, trays, caps, tubes, and cans. Coding is driven by date and batch compliance plus product traceability. One quantifiable fact: PET bottles and HDPE containers are among the two most-coded substrates in consumer-goods manufacturing. Recyclability is now an explicit requirement — inks must be low-migration, non-bleeding, and separable so they do not degrade recyclate.