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Wholesale Durable Safety Labels
Safety labeling is not one universal system. DOT transportation labels, OSHA/GHS workplace pictograms, hazardous-waste labels, air-shipping marks and general handling warnings each serve different purposes. Choose the label family that matches the job: transportation, workplace hazard communication, waste identification, air-shipping marks or general handling. Primary transportation hazard diamonds for regulated hazardous-material shipments. Workplace hazard-communication pictograms for classified hazardous chemicals. Secondary transportation hazard labels for materials with an additional regulated hazard. Cargo Aircraft Only, overpack, biological-substance and other air-shipping or aviation workflow marks. Hazardous, universal and non-hazardous waste-container identification formats. General orientation, moisture, stacking, temperature and careful-handling messages. A red diamond, warning symbol or bold safety message can look authoritative even when it belongs to the wrong system. Transportation hazard labels come from the hazardous-material classification. OSHA/GHS pictograms come from workplace chemical hazard classification. Waste labels depend on the facility's waste determination and applicable waste-management rules. General handling labels are different again: “Do Not Stack,” “Keep Dry” or “Handle With Care” communicate physical handling instructions but do not replace a regulated hazard label when one is required. For regulated applications, determine the applicable rule and classification first, then select the label that matches it. No. DOT labels address transportation hazards; GHS/OSHA pictograms are part of workplace chemical hazard communication. No. Classification comes first; the label communicates the result or handling instruction. Not necessarily. Messages such as Keep Dry, Fragile or Do Not Stack serve handling purposes and are separate from DOT or OSHA hazard systems. Choose the label family that matches the applicable system, or contact Packaging HERO with the exact required wording, pictogram or hazard class. Tell us the system or exact marking you are working with, and we can help narrow the stock label options.Safety, Hazard & Compliance Labels
Shop by Labeling System
DOT Hazard Labels
GHS Pictogram Labels
Subsidiary Risk Labels
Air Specialty Labels
Hazardous Waste Labels
International Safe Handling Labels
Start with the Requirement, Not the Sticker
Frequently Asked Questions
Are DOT and GHS labels interchangeable?
Does a safety sticker determine a product's hazard class?
Are general handling labels considered regulated hazard labels?
Where should I start if I know the exact label I need?
Not Sure Which Label Family You Need?
