How the RERE Regulation Affects Traceability and Packaging Labeling

The new European regulation on packaging requires manufacturers to reinforce identification, labeling, and traceability throughout the entire production line.

More and more companies need to ensure that the information printed on their packaging is clear, correct, and connected to real production data. In this context, traceability is no longer just an operational advantage and becomes a key element to comply with the new market requirements.
This directly affects the labeling of boxes and pallets, as well as the printing of variable data on packaging and containers. Poor identification, low legibility, or disconnection from internal systems can generate errors, logistics incidents, and difficulties in product tracking.
In addition, adapting to this new scenario not only involves complying with regulations, but also reviewing coding and marking processes to make them safer, more agile, and more efficient. Having systems capable of printing and labeling with precision, even in demanding industrial environments, will become increasingly important to guarantee product reliability throughout the entire supply chain.
To address this challenge, at United Barcode Systems we offer industrial labeling and printing solutions adapted to the new traceability requirements. Equipment such as the APL 35S by United Barcode Systems for boxes, the APL 80S by United Barcode Systems for pallets, and the APLINK HRX Series for direct printing make it possible to identify each unit in a reliable, precise, and durable way.
In addition, with UBS LABMAN software, these systems can be integrated with production and management environments to automate data, reduce manual errors, and guarantee complete traceability.
At UBS, we understand regulatory compliance as an opportunity to improve efficiency, labeling reliability, and control of the production process.
Do you want to adapt your line to the new traceability and labeling requirements? At UBS we have the solution.