Labels and branding
The details before an agreement.
An initial label brief helps establish what you want to discuss. A message does not create an agreement or confirm an appointment.
Labels and branding
Clarify the request before accepting any proposal.
Separate the subject, the practical requirements and the commercial terms. Each needs to be understood before either party commits.
Set out your interest
A label has to relate to the product it accompanies. Start with its purpose and the information that must remain clear rather than choosing a material from a photograph.
Identify the particulars
Brand artwork and product wording need an identified owner and approver. Check that you can share the files and distinguish final content from a working draft.
Discuss what applies
Dimensions, material suitability, quantities and approval stages require specific discussion. The written agreement should identify what is included before production or design is authorized.
Review the agreement
A label inquiry is not approval of artwork or an instruction to print. Confirm the final files and terms separately before relying on a proposed arrangement.
Labels and branding
The boundaries of an initial conversation matter.
Use these answers to distinguish an inquiry from an agreed arrangement with Lovely Label.
Does my inquiry create a contract?
No. Specific labels and branding terms require a separate written agreement.
Can I include a preferred date?
Yes, as context. A proposed date does not establish availability.
When should I raise changed requirements?
Before accepting a proposal, so any variation can be discussed in writing.
Should I send payment information now?
No. Keep payment details and government identification out of this general form.
Labels and branding
What context would help Lovely Label understand?
Explain the reason for contacting the company and any relevant constraints. Keep your first message focused on the question you want answered.