Agency and Printers E-label package
Updated: Oct 29, 2024
Bottlebooks has expanded its service and now offers agencies an optimized pre-print workflow for creating QR codes for all products. This enables agencies and printers to create QR codes for various products in a targeted and efficient manner and make them directly available to their customers.
These QR codes can also be easily linked to the e-labels from Bottlebooks and also fulfill the requirements of the new EU regulation for wine labels with QR codes.
Advantages for the agency and printers:
A simple pre-print workflow:
You simply create the QR code within your system via Bottlebooks and integrate it into the print workflow. From there, you also have an overview of your customers' QR codes. You can see whether they have already been activated and, if necessary, you can also send a reminder. Confusion is therefore not possible
A simple workflow for your customer:
Your customers don't have to worry about creating and forwarding QR codes. They will receive a link from you by email, which they can use to enter the ingredients and nutritional values for their wines in Bottlebooks e-labels online. Alternatively, your customers can also link to an e-label from a third-party provider.
Generate QR codes for every application process
Although e-labels is just one of many possible applications, the current EU labelling regulations make it the ideal time to offer this service to your customers. Compliance with these regulations makes the provision of e-labels particularly relevant and valuable for your customers.
Advantages for wineries (E-label):
Everything from a single source
When the wine labels are produced, the QR code is created directly and produced in one step. The customer no longer has to worry about this part of the process. This minimizes errors.
Stress-free and time-saving
Winemakers only need to enter ingredients and nutritional values: Simply open the link and fill in the e-label - whenever you have time, even after the bottles have been filled and the labels have already been produced.
Compliant with the law
Winemakers avoid time-consuming research into EU and national regulations. Bottlebooks' e-labels consolidate this into a single smart form.
How does it work for the agency?
Step 1: Open label order
Step 2: Generate QR codes
Step 3: Enter data
Step 4: Receive QR code and link
Step 5: Send an email to the customer with the link
How does it work for the wineries?
Step 1: The winemaker opens the e-mail with the e-label links.
Step 2: The winemaker creates the e-label.
To do this, select the product type (e.g. wine) and the target markets and enter the list of ingredients and nutritional values.
Step 3: Publish the e-label and you're done
If you have ordered several labels, repeat the steps for each product.
This makes handling complex EU compliance seamless, ensuring even unique botanical details like dendrobium nobile are presented cleanly. Kudos to Bottlebooks for streamlining the workflow!
La claridad en una publicación puede ahorrar mucho tiempo al lector. Cuando cada resultado aparece acompañado de su fecha, resulta sencillo distinguir una jornada de otra. Para consultar un resultado loteria, este tipo de organización ofrece una referencia mucho más práctica.
This sounds like a streamlined solution for agencies and printers. Bottlebooks' integration of QR codes into their e-label system could be a game-changer for compliance with the new EU regulations. For more insights on this, Scritchy Scratchy has some useful guides.
Efficiently managing e-labels for wine agencies requires a high level of precision, especially when coordinating with printers. For those looking to understand the financial structures behind supply chain innovations, detailed reports on sector trends can provide useful context on how businesses are scaling their operations.
The pre-print angle is what makes this useful, because most agencies I speak to are stuck generating QR codes one wine at a time. Being able to see which codes have already been activated and nudge a customer from the same overview solves the real headache, not the printing itself. The EU labelling deadline will force the issue anyway. Slightly random, but Sprite Tracker handles activation status in a similar way.