Safety Label Printers — OSHA Industrial Solutions

Yes. The LabelTac® Pro X is specifically configured to print all 9 GHS pictograms in full color on chemical-resistant vinyl supplies. Pre-built HazCom 2012 templates in LabelSuite™ software align with UN GHS Rev. 9 and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200, covering secondary container labels, workplace chemical labels, and laboratory chemical identification.

The LabelTac® Pro X prints labels from 1/2" to 4" wide, suitable for pipe marking, equipment labels, and chemical containers. The LabelTac® 9 handles large-format printing from 4" to 9" wide, ideal for OSHA Danger/Warning/Caution signs, large-diameter pipe marking, arc flash labels, and facility wayfinding signs.

Yes. The LabelTac® Pro X is suited for MSHA 30 CFR compliance, covering metal/non-metal mines (Parts 56 & 57) and coal mines (Parts 75 & 77). It is compatible with reflective, glow-in-the-dark, and chemical-resistant supplies required for underground mine environments, emergency egress signs, and refuge alternative markings.

LabelTac® printers support a broad range of industrial supply materials including standard vinyl, high-temperature vinyl, chemical-resistant vinyl, magnetic, reflective, and glow-in-the-dark materials. The LabelTac® 9 also supports wrap-around pipe marking supplies. Material selection depends on your application environment, temperature range, and regulatory requirements.

LabelSuite™ is a professional design and print software valued at $299.99, included free with every LabelTac® printer. It contains pre-built ASME A13.1 pipe marking color schemes, GHS pictogram templates, HazCom 2012 label templates, OSHA-format safety sign layouts, and NFPA 70E arc flash label formats — enabling immediate compliant label production.

Yes. The LabelTac® 9 Printer is designed for high-volume production environments, handling up to 2,500 labels per day with a durable metal chassis and 300 DPI thermal transfer print quality. It supports labels up to 9" wide and connects via USB 2.0 or built-in Ethernet for networked printing across large facilities.