Platform
Destination Labeling
A device shipping to twelve countries does not need twelve labels. It needs one label that knows what each country requires, and a system that decides which rules apply rather than asking a production operator to remember them.
What it does
Language sets by market.
Required languages are driven by destination, including markets that mandate several. Recognised symbols reduce how much translated text a label must physically carry.
Regulatory content per jurisdiction.
Identifiers, authorised representative details and market-specific statements are applied according to where the product is going.
One template, many outcomes.
Rules live in the template, so a regulatory change is one controlled edit rather than a sweep across dozens of near-identical labels.
Resolved at print, not chosen by hand.
The destination on the order drives the content. There is no correct-template decision for an operator to get wrong.
How it works
Define market requirements once.
Each market's requirements (languages, symbols, mandatory statements, identifier formats) are configured centrally and maintained as regulations change.
Bind rules to the template.
The template references those requirements rather than hard-coding any market's content, so it stays a single controlled object.
Resolve at print time.
The ship-to destination selects the applicable content set and the label is produced accordingly.
Record what was produced.
The content applied is recorded with the print event, so the label a shipment actually carried can be reproduced.
Regulatory context
What this speaks to.
The regulations and standards this capability is built against. Always check the current text of any regulation before relying on it.
- EU MDR Annex I Chapter III: information supplied with the device
- ISO 15223-1: recognised symbols
- ISO 20417: information to be supplied by the manufacturer
- ANVISA and NMPA national language requirements
Questions about this capability.
What if a market's requirements change?
Market requirements are configured centrally and referenced by templates, so the change is made once and applies wherever that market is in scope: rather than requiring every affected label to be found and edited individually.
Can a single shipment carry more than one market's content?
Yes. Where a product ships into a region with several language or identifier obligations, the applicable sets are combined according to the configured rules for that destination.
Related capabilities
Label Management
Design, approve and print labels from one controlled source, with electronic approval and a complete audit trail on every change.
Regulatory Data
One master record for product and regulatory attributes, so the label, the artwork and the ERP cannot disagree with each other.
eLabeling
Electronic instructions for use, published to a regulator-compliant portal and versioned in step with the printed label.
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See how our fully configurable engine adapts to your legacy printing hardware.