Booklet Labels = Hard Copy

 “Hard Copy” is a physical printout of an electronic document.

Paper “hard copy” is being used more than ever before. Why? Because copies of important documents are critical to our lives. We need physical copies because we don’t fully trust electronic storage. Paper is safe. Paper doesn’t use batteries. There is too much that can go wrong with digital. Everybody has had a hard drive failure, a dead cell phone, and accidentally deleted critical information. Paper is an excellent backup solution. A physical copy is always there. It doesn’t disappear if properly stored and can’t be erased. It costs very little to store it. Physical copies are still the gold standard with legal documents which implies how trusted paper copies are. Electronic storage of paperwork always comes with the worry that it may be lost due to a hard drive or backup system failure.

What does this have to do with booklet labels? Offering all the important use and technical instructions in “hard copy” format on your product is a welcome, valued added feature to your customers. If there is an emergency, the information can be accessed in seconds. If the internet isn’t available, your end user has something to guide them. Whether they use it or not, it’s always there… just in case. It can’t be deleted. You can’t hack paper. In the most extreme circumstances, it may save somebody’s life. Everybody knows how to use paper.

Guaranteed Version Control.
Each printed booklet label is locked to its lot or batch, meaning the information can’t change without re-approval. It exactly matches that product. 

• Online content can be updated, hacked, or replaced accidentally.

• Printed labels preserve the exact version that was validated and approved.

Works in any environment — labs, hospitals, farms, warehouses, or outdoors
in any environment. 

Prevents User Error.
Booklet Labels eliminate scanning, searching, and digital confusion. No chance of users
landing on the wrong website or outdated instructions. The information is right where you
need it, in the correct context. 

Fewer steps → fewer mistakes → safer product use.