Self-adhesive lid seal Beekeeper at Work – Pack of 100

01 · WHAT THE IMAGE SAYS

A beekeeper at work, not another label

The drawing is a beekeeper mid-inspection, frame in hand. To someone buying at a market it says something very specific: that behind the jar there is a person who opens hives, not a brand that buys in bulk.

It works well on own-harvest honeys and on batches you want to set apart. If you would rather the image spoke of the flower and not the trade, we have the same format with other motifs.

02 · WHAT SEALING MEANS

And what nobody thinks of until their first market

The seal crosses the lid and runs down both sides, so opening the jar breaks it. That is what the customer buys: the certainty that nobody opened it before.

And from that comes a practical consequence: if you sell at a fair and people want to smell or taste, you need a separate sample jar. A sealed jar you open in front of a buyer is no longer sealed.

03 · APPLYING IT

Clean, dry, centred lid

Peel and place, with no machine and no heat. The one non-negotiable is that the lid is clean and dry: a trace of honey on the rim lifts the seal within two days.

At 145 mm long, what runs down each side is what is left after crossing the lid. Do the subtraction with your own diameter before ordering a hundred.

04 · BEFORE YOU BUY

A hundred seals, and nothing else: