#label printing sydney

[bullprint]

Premium-Quality Vinyl Label Printing in Sydney

Bull Print offers premium vinyl label printing services in Sydney that are perfect for promoting your business or event. Our weather-resistant vinyl stickers can be applied for both indoor and outdoor applications and are great for high-impact displays or branding products. Whether you need bumper stickers, safety tags, food packaging labels, or custom vinyl decals for your beauty products, candles, or bottles, we've got you covered.

Our vinyl stickers are available in white or transparent/clear vinyl and can be kiss cut, meaning they are trimmed to size with an extra border around the sticker for added protection. This border makes peeling the sticker away from the vinyl backing easier and quicker. Our peelable stickers can be customised into any shape or size you choose.

To ensure the best quality, we use eco-friendly water-based inks for printing. For an extended outdoor life, we also offer over-lamination. In addition, we offer high tack labels that are super strong adhesive, suitable for use on toolboxes, heavy-duty equipment, industrial machinery, appliances, shipping containers, and waste bins.

Our vinyl label printing services in Sydney are ideal for businesses looking for great promotional materials that can withstand harsh weather conditions. For more information, please visit our website: https://www.bullprint.com.au/vinyl-labels-stickers-decals-printing/.  

[oliviasfashion]

Sydney wholesale custom socks

Explore our range of wholesale custom socks in Sydney, tailored to meet your unique needs and preferences.

[signmakeraus]

Superior-Quality and Affordable Custom Screen Printing in Sydney

From inexpensive publicity to creating awareness about your enterprise, there are plenty of advantages of custom screen printing for promotional purposes.

Professional screen printing is affordable and effective for businesses of all sizes and scales. Whether you run a restaurant in Sydney or are in a trading business, you can greatly benefit your business with quality screen printing services.

One of the primary advantages of screen printing is that it’s one of the easiest and fastest ways to advertise. You can get your final printed product ready in no time. You only need to find a reliable printing partner in Sydney.

It’s essential to note that the process of screen printing is quite versatile than other printing methods and can be applied to various surfaces, such as fabric, vinyl, and sometimes on metal and glass. Screen printing is highly durable and lasts for a long time.

If you are looking for quality printing services, then Signmaker Solutions is your one-stop solution. We provide a wide range of printing services to meet your promotional needs. From industrial custom stickers in Sydney to screen printing, we provide quality solutions within your budget. Take a look at our printing services:

Banners

Signs

Magnetic signs

Posters

Point of Sale

Industrial label stickers, and more.

We help you promote your business with advertising material that is attention grabbing and professional. For more information on our printing services, Call on 02 9896 4158.

[v-as-in-victor]

I’m pretty sure I’m not getting back the clothes that were taken off our porch by the charity collectors in spite of us not scheduling pickup and the stuff not being labeled for them.

The worst part is losing these three tops that I sewed. The long sleeved shirt was made from fabric I bought in Australia. I found the fabric online today but it’s out of stock of course. The short sleeved shirt is fabric I designed while I was staying in Sydney in January. The floral tunic is out of print Kaffe Fassett and I wore it when we scattered Mum’s ashes.

I am not a fast sewist and button up shirts take a lot of work. The tunic was faster but it’s still a beautiful wardrobe staple. And of course these have massive sentimental value.

I also lost two pairs of home sewn trousers. Not as sentimental but practically speaking, trousers!

I have not had any replies to attempts to reach the charity and it’s a week and a half ago now. I hope someone out there enjoys them I guess. At least I hope they don’t get bulk sold to be shredded for insulation or landfilled.

[jackvanzet]

A new project/album out today. Future Classic: Recomposed is an audio-visual project that sees 8 recompositions of the Sydney label's showcase songs. Originally a collaboration with Calm the brief was to create long-duration, ambient/classical/sleep versions of each track.

I’m also handling the visual duties, which sees each track showcasing its own artwork. When listening on Spotify flick through each canvas to see the corresponding visuals. The keystone piece of the project is a limited run of double gatefold vinyl records with printed inner sleeves.

It was a unique opportunity to bring the audio and visual sides of the project closer together, so I’m extremely grateful to Future Classic and all of the artists involved for allowing the project to come to life.

The full visual campaign can be seen at https://www.jackvanzet.com/Future-Classic-Recomposed

Listen: https://ffm.to/fc_recomposed

Vinyl: https://ffm.bio/thrupence_recomposed

Jack

CC: Future Classic Flume Ta-ku Panama Music G Flip Chrome Sparks Touch Sensitive Hayden James Flight Facilities

[dougwallen]

The Chills feature for Inpress (2010)

By Doug Wallen

For long-suffering Australian fans of New Zealand’s iconic Flying Nun Records, the chance to see The Bats twice in less than a year was a treat that helped offset the lack of the label’s in-print releases. Now come The Chills, another landmark Kiwi band who released their fair share of great albums on Flying Nun. Playing their first Aussie shows since the mid-’90s, The Chills today have a steady lineup fronted by mainstay Martin Phillipps. In fact, the band will be a touring five-piece for the first time since 1992, thanks to singer/multi-instrumentalist Erica Stickbury, guitarist/keyboardist Oli Wilson, bassist James Dickson, and drummer Todd Knudson. The latter two have played in The Chills for the last decade, while Wilson took over for Stickbury when she moved to San Francisco. Yet she’ll bolster the band for its dates in Melbourne and Sydney.

With a violinist, backup singer, and auxiliary guitarist/keyboardist in Stickbury, The Chills should be able to revisit most of their sterling back catalogue. “We’ve been looking at which songs would suit which arrangements,” confirms Phillipps, talking by phone from his home in Dunedin. “We’ve done a cross-section that goes back to very early Chills, including some songs that weren’t even recorded, right up to new stuff.”

Asked if there are certain songs that aren’t possible to play live, Phillipps admits, “Some songs I’m less comfortable with playing. It’s easy to get into the mindset of a song like Pink Frost, which was only ever meant to be like a little Edgar Allan Poe horror story explaining the atmosphere. But [others] are more specific, like Doledrums, which was about being unemployed in a very sort of middle-class environment, just playing piano and getting the dole and going out drinking with my friends. It was actually a very good time, but I can’t honestly stand up in front of an audience [now] and sing that with any sort of conviction. So that’s one song we’re not doing.”

Both songs he mentioned date back to 1984, and each charted in the New Zealand top 20 at the time. Pink Frost is arguably the band’s signature, and along with the 1990 single Heavenly Pop Hit, has managed to get passed along through new generations since its release. It’s a breathy calling card that has sent fans seeking out stray copies of the band’s classic albums Brave Words, Submarine Bells, Soft Bomb, and the early singles/EPs collection Kaleidoscope World. (All of which will hopefully be reissued on Flying Nun now that original co-owner Roger Shepherd has regained control of the label.) The song was also the namesake of The Chills’ 1994 retrospective, Heavenly Pop Hits.

“I guess it’s on a case-by-case basis,” says Phillipps of the endurance of certain songs. “I’m not surprised with Pink Frost, because I always thought that had a timeless quality to it. But with Heavenly Pop Hit, I could never tell. It was very much a large pop song inspired by my love of not just the Beach Boys but other bands who were really trying to do something large and beautiful in the ’60s. It clicked for some people, but when it was released, it was up against the peak of grunge.”

He adds that the song is performed with much more strength live, and that The Chills overall are considerably more intense in person than their somewhat timid recordings. It helps that the band has been gigging around New Zealand the past two years, including Dunedin, which one birthed the Flying Nun-documented “Dunedin Sound.” Phillipps has lately been trying to get The Chills over to the U.S. and the UK, where the band still has a loyal following thanks to being based in London, Los Angeles, and New York between the mid-’80s and mid-’90s. In fact, The Chills were once a hot international property, signed to Slash Records in the States and cutting Peel Sessions in England. Although the band never scored a U.S. hit, it was a regular in the college rock scene at the time, and the American indie rock band Superchunk covered The Chills’ Night Of Chill Blue.

“We put a lot of work into establishing ourselves in those countries,” agrees Phillipps. “From that point of view, I’m not totally surprised there’s still some residual impact.” He says the band was invited to play SXSW last year, but the money wasn’t there to get them over there in time. Similarly, The Chills have been offered a full U.S. tour but still need to raise the money for airfare. “It’ll definitely happen,” he assures us. “To some extent, going to Australia is part of getting the ball rolling. I think people will see that we are able to travel beyond New Zealand, and I would hope the reputation would spread as we get further afield.”

Besides a lineup perpetually in flux, one thing that kept The Chills from greater commercial success was the constant evolution of its sound. Keyboard-laced post-punk and new wave gave way to jangly folk-pop and moody ballads, sometimes all on one record. “One of the best problems we’ve had,” admits Phillipps, “is that I tend to write in a lot of different styles. I love the intensity of playing good, hard rock music live, and at the same time, I love being part of a big atmospheric song. Then there’s the quirkier songs and the folk music side. The end result has been a very confused audience, wondering what the hell we are.”

For that reason, as Phillipps begins to compile demos and consider releasing new material, he’s thinking about releases that are more thematically consistent. That said, he claims to have more interest these days in music that defies traditional song structure. “I’m more interested in experimenting more with sounds,” he explains. “And then within that, using these melodies and lyrics I’ve got. I think I can find something which will satisfy myself in terms of exploration but also sound like a continuation of The Chills. That’s basically what’s about to happen. The band and I will go off somewhere and really tear the songs to pieces and see what we can do with them as a group.”

Even in what many consider today’s post-album world, Phillipps remains fond of the format. “Whatever I choose to say over the next record,” he concludes, “I’d like it to be well thought-out statements without getting too intellectual. I do believe in the spontaneity and energy of writing music. That’s part of my dilemma: I’m part Randy Newman and part Ramones. So it’s a fine line to walk.” Photo credit: Chris Sullivan

[readingforsanity]

The Boyfriend | Freida McFadden | Published 2024

Sydney Shaw, like every single woman in New York, has terrible luck with dating. She's seen it men who lie in their dating profile, men who stick her with the dinner bill, and worst of all, men who can't shut up about their mothers. But finally, she hits the jackpot.

Her new boyfriend is utterly perfect. He's charming, handsome, and works as a doctor at a local hospital. Sydney is swept off her feet.

Then the brutal murder of a young woman - the latest in a string of deaths across the coast - confounds police. The primary suspect? A mystery man who dates his victims before he kills them.

Sydney should feel safe. After all, she is dating the guy of her dreams. But she can't shake her own suspicions that the perfect man may not be as perfect as he seems. Because someone is watching her every move, and if she doesn't get to the truth, she'll be the killer's next victim...

A dark story about obsession and the things we'll do for love, #1 New York Times bestselling author Freida McFadden proves that crimes of passion are often the bloodiest...

Sydney Shaw is a 34-year-old New Yorker who has embarked on the dating scene in the city using a dating site called Cynch, labeled as being the only dating app for New Yorkers. She finds herself in a horrible situation with a man named Kevin, who has lied about virtually everything on his profile. When he attempts to attack her, and it is thwarted by a good-looking mystery man, Sydeny is super thankful.

And by chance, the two of them meet again while Syd is on another date with a man named Travis that also ends horribly. Sydney suffers from a blood disorder that causes her to bleed quite a bit despite the cuts being smaller than what would cause that amount of blood. The mystery man's name is Tom Brown, a doctor who works at NYU as a pathologist. Despite being initially turned off by his job as a medical examiner, Sydney finds herself falling deeply for this man.

They continue to get to know each other, while Sydney is also dealing with the loss of one of her best friends and neighbors, Bonnie. Sydney was the person who found her friends body lying in bed, and the only potential suspect that Sydney has been able to identify to her former boyfriend and current NYPD detective, Jake, is the man she had been dating on and off over the last year, though she knows nothing about this man other than he was a doctor.

Sydney doesn't put two and two together that Tom is a doctor, and Bonnie was also dating a doctor. It isn't until one night after a particularly sweaty sex session and Tom was in the shower that Sydney finds a mysterious scrunchie under Tom's bed. One of Bonnie's signature things was always wearing a scrunchie. After locating Tom's secondary phone, where all of his correspondence with Sydney goes, does Sydney become suspicious of Tom.

After taking a water bottle that would have his finger prints on it to Jake, she finds out that Tom's fingerprints had been found at the scenes of two murders: that of Bonnie and another woman that pinged during their investigation. Sydney is absolutely sure that Tom is involved in the murders, and after the police investigate him, does Tom confront her.

But while outside, Gretchen and her boyfriend, Randy, find them during their conversation. Tom seems very put off by the meeting of her two friends when he initially had said that he didn't want to, and even seems a bit scared. After the three of them get into Randy's apartment and Randy proposes, does Sydney go into the bathroom to give them a bit of privacy that she finds strands of hair that were taken from the murdered woman, including Bonnie's.

When she comes back out of the bathroom to find Tom banging on the door, calling someone Daisy, that Sydney learns the terrifying truth. Gretchen is actually Daisy, the woman that Tom has said that he had been in love with when he was a teenager, but had told Syd that she had died.

In reality, several teenage girls had gone missing and were later found deceased, and Tom had been involved with them in one way or another. One girl, Brandi, had been one of Tom's tutoring students and Alison was Daisy's best friend, who made it very clear that she disliked Tom and Daisy's relationship. After killing his father in a fit of rage and contacting his best friend, Slug, to help him dispose of the body, Alison went missing and Tom is sure that Slug is the person behind her disappearance and later her death.

But, in the end, it was actually Daisy that was the person responsible. She knew about what happened with Tom's father and how Slug helped him, and how Alison found them trying to dispose of his body. She also got rid of Brandi because of her jealousy of hers and Tom's relationship.

Despite being initially flattered by what she had done, she did kill his best friend in what she says was self-defense. But after figuring out the truth, he decides that he can no longer be with her and has spent the last several decades attempting to get rid of Daisy. But any serious relationship that he has been in since that point has ultimately led to the deaths of these women because Daisy was jealous.

At Gretchen's behest, the two of them decide to take off after she promises to leave Sydney alone. Two months after they seemingly disappeared off the face of the earth, Sydney is attempting to get back to regular life, even going so far as to try to get back together with Jake. But, she also receives a note from Tom, with a lock of blonde hair, that is said to be Kevin's, promising that he won't be bothering her anymore.

[mcrocker1314]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Sydney Layering Top by Free People.

[sinulae]

Colours, Print & Light: The Editing Stage and Methods.

There were a few different methods I found during my research that I was keen on getting to use but I decided that only picking one method would not only make it easier for me to edit in bulk but to keep some kind of consistency throughout the ideological chaos the project already has. Plus I could always go back and try out the other editing methods if I really wanted to. I'll be using this photo of the Sydney Harbour I took to give a visual guide to the techniques to separate layers by colour profiles.

These images will be edited in ADOBE Photoshop 2024. I'll also link the youtube videos that I used as tutorials to the different editing techniques!

Method 1: Colour Channel Splitting

Colour channel splitting is the name for splitting the colour channels onto different layers so that different channels (R, G, B) are separated and can be wholly manipulated.

Up on the menu bar (The bar with all the different operation functions and buttons such as minimise and close) hover over to Menu > Modes and then select which mode you want. For example, I set the mode to RGB Color. This step is important for the next couple of steps.

With your source image create 3 different layers and label them to a unique colour according to the colour mode that you have chosen. E.g. Red, Green, Blue as I chose the RGB colour mode.

Double left-click the thumbnail of a layer. This will open up the Layer Style panel.

Under Advanced Blending, all colour channels will be checked on default. Uncheck the colours that you do not want on your layer then click OK. E.g. Leave Red checked for the red layer.

Repeat for the rest of the colour channels with the appropriate colours then ta-da! You can now mix or display the colour channels separately. It's just like a digital cellophane and a great exercise to learn about additive colours/lights!

Method 2: Colour Halftones

Colour halftones or just halftones is a technique where photographs are reproduced in different 'grey' tones through dots varying in size and spacing.

There are 2 different ways to create coloured halftones but this is the method, both methods are accessible through the Filter dropdown menu. This method also works better with the source image as a smart object to make the editing process easier.

Open or convert your source image as a Smart Object (You can convert by right-clicking the layer and selecting the Convert to Smart Object button)

In the menu bar go to Filter > Filter Gallery. This will bring up different filter types. Go down to Sketch and then select Halftone. The menu on the right will give you the option for how big you want the pixels (dots) to be and the image contrast. You can also select the style of the halftone from the options dots, circles and lines. This also gives you a live preview of how your halftone will look.

Adjust the colours you want on the colour selector on the left. For example Red/White for the two-tone look.

This method is good but the dots are too gridded for my taste.

Here is the second (and my preferred) method.

Open or convert your source image as a Smart Object (You can convert by right-clicking the layer and selecting the Convert to Smart Object button)

In the menu bar go to Filter > Pixelate > Color Halftone. This will bring up a pop-up menu with the pixel (dot) size and the angles of Channel 1, Channel 2, Channel 3 and Channel 4 (These channels represent CYMK) In my example I set the dot size to 25 and set all channels to 45. This step has no live preview so you'll have to go through trial and error to get what you like.

This is where I will deviate a bit from the video tutorial. To adjust the colours go in the menu bar the go to Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Gradient Map. This will create a new gradient map adjustment layer that will apply to all layers below it. Left-click on the gradient bar and you can adjust your colours there. Slide the small coloured boxes to achieve your desired colour levels. The reason why I created a new adjustment layer is so that if I wanted to change the colours in the future I could do so a lot easier.

Method 3: Raster Image (Clip Art)

Creating a "clip-art" style raster image is a great way to give the shadows of your image some standalone structure in a high-contrast two-tone image. I used a mixture of different tutorials to achieve the effect I wanted.

In the menu bar go to Image > Adjustments > Posterise. This should hopefully make the next Threshold step a bit easier by 'flattening' the image and having fewer dark spots otherwise you can pick out your subject and erase the surrounding area. I found setting the levels from 4-6 gives me better results.

In the menu bar go to Image > Adjustments > Threshold. Adjust your levels to your desired effect. You can also create new layers and repeat this step to capture certain areas if you're having trouble. Just erase the areas you want gone then merge the adjusted layers.

In the menu bar go to Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Gradient Map. This will create a new gradient map adjustment layer that will apply to all layers below it. Left-click on the gradient bar and you can adjust your colours there. Slide the small coloured boxes to achieve your desired colour levels.

So... which method did I choose?

I ended up going with method 3 for many reasons.

It left a lot of negative space which I liked so that the different layers would highlight the important bits and thus not be overflowing with 'information', making it the final prints easier to look at when not under the LED strip light lighting.

It felt more economical for ink. Even though I bought a whole new Canon Megatank printer I didn't want to oversaturate the paper that I was using as well.

It forced me to think more about what images I chose to make it to the print stage. If I were go to with the other methods I feel like I wouldn't have thought as deeply about what images I thought would create a better contrast between layers as I knew the grey-tones would fill up the space anyways.

It looks cooler.

[posterprinting]

Sticker Printing in Sydney: A Comprehensive Guide

When developing a business, advertising an event, or promoting some kind of personal project, sticker printing goes a long way. Sydney's vast market presents users with many options in the business of sticker printing. This article explores essential aspects of finding quality sticker printing in Sydney.

Importance of Quality Sticker Printing

One of the strongest tools for branding and message delivery is stickers. If they are top quality, they will attract eyeballs and communicate effectively what needs to be communicated in order to leave an impression on the human mind. Product labels, hand-outs, and decoration maximize the use of stickers quite pleasantly aesthetically and durably with the use of quality printing. 

Knowing the varied types of stickers will definitely help in making a suitable choice for specific requirements.

Paper Stickers

Paper stickers are perfect indoors. They are great, too, as product labels, in packaging, and even in crafts. Although they can be very inexpensive, they will not fare too well outdoors as they have very negligible water and weather resistance.

Vinyl Stickers

Vinyl stickers are very durable and withstand weather, thus being suitable for both indoors and outdoors. They find applications on car decals, outdoor signage, and promotional stickers. It offers varieties of finishes, such as matte, gloss, and transparent finishes.

Custom Die-Cut Stickers

Die-cut stickers are custom-cut to fit any particular design. Such stickers have a unique and professional appearance, so they work amazingly for branding and promotions. Die-cut stickers are available in paper and vinyl types. 

How to Find Sticker Printing Services in Sydney

Online Search

You can start by searching through the Internet using keywords such as "sticker printing Sydney." This will give you a result of a list of companies in that region relating to sticker printing. Contacts and location information may be on websites, online directories, and maps.

Customer Reviews and Testimonials

One can get an idea of the level of service quality, customer satisfaction, and reliability of the printing providers through reading customer reviews and testimonials on Google, Yelp, or even social media. Check the companies that get great feedback or high ratings.

Local Referrals

Referrals from friends, family members, or colleagues will also be helpful. Those who have sought sticker printing services in the past can suggest some credible companies based in Sydney. Local business networks and community groups can also be tapped for searches.

Checking with Printing Shops

By personally going to local print shops, it becomes easier to understand the nature of services they offer. It will be easy to assess samples of their completed work and to discuss any specific needs with the people at the center to make a decision. The personal visits enable clear communication and immediate feedback.

Factors into Consideration

The Quality of Material to be Used and Printing

Ensure that it uses high-quality materials and printing techniques for the stickers. Good materials and inks definitely guarantee durability and a great customer appearance for the sticker. Ask about the kind of materials applied and be given samples if possible.

Customization Options

Check if the provider will have options for customization. Having the ability to choose a size, shape, finish, or material could give a user full ability to create a sticker that fits some vision. Customization is very important, especially in the case of branding or promotional stickers.

Pricing

Get quotes from different providers, balancing cost and quality. Note, while you should stay within budget, the cheapest is not necessarily the one that implies best quality. Consider the overall value based on the materials that will use, additional design services, and added value from customer support.

Sticker printing in Sydney presents a wide range of opportunities for businesses, events, and personal projects. Local providers can be researched and customer reviews looked at, but it's factors such as the quality of the product, the category level of customization, and price which really need to be assessed. Quality stickers will enhance and promote any project or brand.

[bullprint]

Get Noticed with High-Quality Vinyl Sticker Printing

It is for the creators and innovators looking to make their mark. BullPrint offers premium vinyl stickers and labels printing in Sydney, perfect for every need.

Weather-resistant, ideal for indoor or outdoor use.

Eco-friendly water-based inks.

Available in white or transparent vinyl options.

Custom shapes and sizes with a kiss cut finish.

Ready to stand out with your designs? Contact BullPrint today at https://www.bullprint.com.au/vinyl-labels-stickers-decals-printing/ and bring your vision to life with unmatched quality!

[destinationtowels]

Personalised Beach Towels: Australia's Finest Selection

Check out Destination Label's latest collection of custom-printed beach towels, exclusively designed in Australia! Our beach towels are not just any towels; they're your perfect beach companion. Whether you’re lounging by the sea or drying off after a swim, our towels are crafted for comfort and style.

Made with ultra-absorbent, quick-drying fabric, each towel features vibrant, fade-resistant prints that capture the spirit of Australia’s stunning coasts. From Sydney’s iconic beaches to the hidden gems along the Coral Coast, wrap yourself in the beauty of Australia with every use.

Why settle for ordinary when you can make it personal? Customise your beach experience with Destination Label today! 

[signmakeraus]

If you are looking for sticker printing services in Sydney, Sign Maker is here to help. With our experience and expertise, we provide industrial label stickers at an affordable price. Our stickers are an effective way to promote your business and reach your targeted audience. Also, our stickers are attractive, durable and last for years. 

[kulanikinis]

Kulani Kinis

Kulani Kinis is designed and created by us - Dani & Alex, two Australian beach loving, wanderlust spirits from the East Coast of Sydney. Since February 2015, our mission has been to design affordable luxury swimwear that won't break the bank. The result is the creation of affordable, 'queen bee' quality collections that capture the hearts of thousands of sunkissed & salty girls every day, all across the globe.

We offer superior quality and affordable swimwear and every piece is unique to the label. The consistent feedback received from our girls is that our swimwear is the most comfortable they have ever tried and feels like a second skin. We credit this to our unique fabric which is unbelievably soft and silky. We love a splash of colour so you will find vivid prints at the core of every collection. We balance this out by offering softer and more neutral solids as well.

Our hope is that our girls have fun, feel confident and enjoy all the vibrant colour combinations of life!! 🌈

Our motto is simple: Swim 🏝 Sweat 💦 Sparkle ✨

Every girl should dive into life; sweat her tail off so in the end she can sparkle. 💕

With love from Australia,

Dani + Alex xx

Explore the collection & come hang with us on socials - it's warm here!

👙 Online Store:

https://www.kulanikinis.com/

👙 Our Social Pages:

👙 Facebook

👙 Instagram

👙 YouTube

👙 Pinterest

👙 LinkedIn

[stickersnthings]

Custom Sticker Printing in Sydney

Looking for high-quality Custom Sticker Printing in Sydney? Look no further than Stickers.net.au! Our experienced team specializes in creating custom stickers for businesses, events, and personal use. Whether you need promotional stickers, product labels, or event decals, we've got you covered. With our state-of-the-art printing technology and wide range of materials and finishes, we can bring your designs to life with vibrant colors and crisp detail.

[amfmagnets22]

AMF Magnets New Zealand

AMF Magnets New Zealand is Australia's largest supplier of magnets, magnetic products, magnetic equipment and tools. We offer over 1000 different sizes and grades of Neodymium Magnets, Ferrite Magnets, Magnetic Labels, Magnetic Strips, Samarium Cobalt, Alnico, and Magnetic Sheets. AMF Magnetics supplies all Australia, including Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart, Darwin, Canberra and Perth. Our strong magnets are suitable for multiple purposes, servicing customers in the aerospace, manufacturing, mining, automotive, engineering, electronics, craft, therapeutic, signage, display, shop-fitting and printing industries.