Start with the finished print, not only the film name
A thermal lamination film request should connect the desired appearance to the printed substrate, laminator and downstream finishing. Jiajian's current thermal lamination film range includes gloss, matte, PET gloss, soft-touch, enhanced-adhesion and scratch-resistant catalogue routes. These names are starting points for a specification review, not proof that every combination is available or suitable.
1. Select the finish family
State whether the job needs gloss, matte, PET gloss, soft-touch, enhanced-adhesion or scratch-resistant film. Do not assume that ordinary matte film has a tested scratch-resistance level, or that an enhanced-adhesion name proves compatibility with every toner or ink system.
2. State the listed thickness
The current catalogue records list multiple thickness options by family. Confirm what the stated thickness represents, its tolerance and the exact construction for the selected grade. Do not substitute a familiar market value when the grade-specific information is missing.
3. Specify roll dimensions and core
Include roll width, roll length and core size, with units. Jiajian's catalogue contains 1-inch and 3-inch core records, but an entry in the catalogue does not mean every width, length, thickness and core combination is available.
4. Describe the print and substrate
Identify the paper or board, coating, printing method and ink or toner system. High printed coverage, coated surfaces and digital print systems can change the qualification work. Send representative printed sheets for sample approval when possible.
5. Identify the laminator and process
Provide the laminator make and model, process type, working width, separation method and current settings. Thermal-precoated film and wet-lamination film are different sourcing routes and should not be ordered as interchangeable products.
6. List the downstream operations
Tell the supplier whether the laminated print will be folded, creased, die cut, glued, stamped, coated or otherwise converted. Sample evaluation should include the important operations on the actual print.
7. Separate technical approval from commercial terms
After the specification is reviewed, confirm quantity, destination, packing, documentation, price and lead time. No public price on the product page means commercial terms are quoted for the reviewed specification rather than assumed from a generic film name.
Frequently asked questions
Is every thermal lamination film on the page BOPP?
No blanket material claim is made. PET is identified for the PET gloss route. Confirm the base film and coating construction for the exact selected grade.
What temperature and speed should I use?
There is no universal setting on the category page. Request current grade-specific information and validate it on the actual laminator and printed substrate.
Are special-effect and wet-lamination films included in this first range?
No. This first release covers six thermal-precoated film families. Other special-effect and wet-lamination films are reviewed separately.
Request a specification review
Use the thermal lamination film enquiry form and include finish, thickness, width, length, core, print process, laminator, downstream operations, destination and estimated quantity.