Confirming colour and opacity before ordering
Choose a colour based on how the load will be identified, then confirm the actual shade, film specification and wrapping method. Examine a sample under normal warehouse lighting. Photographs and displays can make colours appear different. If a particular colour or level of opacity matters, document the approved sample rather than relying on a general colour name.
Check the proposed shade against any colour already used in your warehouse. Similar shades can create confusion between orders or destinations. Involve the people who receive and scan the pallet, not only the person selecting the roll.
Review visibility after the intended wrapping pattern has been applied. Several overlapping layers may look darker than a single layer held against the light. Compare samples on the same goods with similar coverage before approving a colour.
Include the approved shade reference and the roll specification in the order. Where appearance is important, retain a physical sample in suitable storage. Screen images are helpful for discussion but should not be the sole acceptance reference.
Confirm your specification
Specify width, thickness, roll length or net material weight, core size, colour, packing, quantity and destination. Final dimensions and performance are confirmed by the sample and order.
Product details are based on the GUDE catalogue and supplied photographs; operating guidance is general and must be verified on your equipment.
Discuss your requirements