65 g/m² direct thermal paper · Hot-melt · 54 g/m² white glassine
- Face
- 65 g/m² direct thermal paper
- Attachment
- Hot-melt
- Liner
- 54 g/m² white glassine
14 documented constructions
Direct thermal paper produces an image without a ribbon. The print method is shared across this series, but paper weight, coating, adhesive and liner differ. Start with your printer and the time the barcode must remain readable, then select attachment for the actual carton or pack.

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| Decision | Examples in this range | Selection question |
|---|---|---|
| Paper weight | 65, 70 and 75 g/m² constructions | Which construction feeds and prints correctly on the intended equipment? |
| Adhesive | Hot-melt, freezer hot-melt and permanent acrylic emulsion | At what temperature and on which surface is the label applied? |
| Liner | White or yellow glassine; construction-specific weights | Does the complete roll work with the sensor, die and dispenser? |
Record the printer model, direct thermal mode, speed and energy setting. A heavier paper is not automatically a longer-life image. Define heat, light, rubbing and the intended reading period separately; retain a printed control for the exposure trial.
The documented thermal-paper range includes freezer hot-melt with white glassine and standard hot-melt with yellow glassine. Neither construction establishes a minimum application temperature, attachment to frost or a guaranteed barcode life. Compare the complete face, adhesive and liner before choosing a trial.
Face / attachment / backing
These records identify nominal constructions, not current stock or a printer approval. Check the current specification and sample format with RT.
Construction rows are transcribed from company technical records. The process checks are preparation guidance, not completed performance tests or equipment certification.