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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Label and Sticker Printer Management Software

Master roll, die, press run and finished roll on one label record.

Enquiries, quotations, artwork proofs, master rolls, magnetic cylinders, press runs, rewinding, roll counts and deliveries share one system. Each label design keeps its face stock, adhesive, glassine liner, core size, unwind position and approved Pantone shade. A reorder starts from the last signed specification. Planners see slit stock and die wear before a job is booked on a flexo press.

  • Label sizes, stock list and die register entered to mirror how you run the presses
  • Customer designs, orders in progress and master roll stock carried over
  • Press or specification field changes done for you by GullySystem staff when you ask

Each label design holds its face stock, adhesive, liner, core size and unwind position, so a reorder copies the last specification. Dies and cylinders are counted in impressions, parent reels in metres. Press runs, rewinding and roll counts are recorded, and cartons are packed against the order.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Specifications live in each operator’s head

Only one press hand knows the BOPP face stock, permanent adhesive, 76 mm core and unwind position a given label needs. With that person on leave, the next reorder runs on a guess, and the first roll off the press has the wrong liner or core.

Slit widths vanish from stock

After slitting, the narrow remainder of the parent reel is shelved with a chalk mark and never entered anywhere. The store then buys the same PET film again as new stock for the next job.

Die life is not counted

A rotary die dulls over millions of impressions. The cut edge frays and the glassine liner gets cut through. Nobody knew the tool was past its life until a customer’s applicator jammed on the label roll.

Colour matching is not recorded

Brand shades are re-matched by eye at every reorder because the ink formula, the anilox line screen and the doctor blade setting were never kept. The colour drifts a little each time, and then the customer’s packing line notices.

Matrix waste is not weighed

The skeleton left after die cutting goes to the scrap bin unweighed. A design with a tight gap between labels may waste far more than the quote allowed, and the estimator has no figure to prove it.

Rolls leave without a count check

A roll of one thousand labels is wound to a diameter and not to a count. Customers unwind rolls of nine hundred and eighty on their applicators, then phone the sales desk about the splice.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry and specification

    The customer gives size, corner radius, face stock, varnish, quantity and application, often from a sample peeled off an old pack. The estimator creates a specification or copies an earlier one.

  2. 2

    Quotation and artwork

    Stock, flexo plates or digital passes, die and press time are priced in one quote. The artwork goes out as a proof, with the customer’s signed approval stored beside its version number. A repeat shows last time’s price next to the new one.

  3. 3

    Stock and die

    Planners reserve the parent reel or a slit reel. The die and magnetic cylinder come off the rack, and the impression count on each is read before the job is released.

  4. 4

    Press run

    The operator matches the approved shade against the drawdown, signs the first-off and prints. Metres run, web breaks, spoilage and matrix waste are logged at the press as the job goes. Nothing is filled in afterwards from memory.

  5. 5

    Rewind and count

    Labels are wound onto cores and counted per roll on the rewinder. Variable data ranges are written against each roll, so a missing serial is visible at the rewinder and not at the customer’s packing line.

  6. 6

    Pack and dispatch

    Rolls are packed into labelled cartons against the order. The delivery note and invoice follow from the packed count.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Label designs and specifications

Size, die shape, colour count, face stock, adhesive, liner, varnish, core size and unwind position are stored for every design. One record is the source for every reorder.

Enquiries and quotations

Quote by the thousand or by the roll from stock width, plates or digital passes, die cost and press time. Revisions stay on file.

Artwork and proof approval

Hold artwork versions and PDF proofs with the customer’s signed approval and the shade matched at the press. Prepress staff see which version the crew should run, and which older proofs were superseded.

Master roll and slit stock

Each master roll is held by material, width and metres. The narrow reels slit from it stay linked to it, along with the leftover width, so nothing is bought twice.

Dies, cylinders and plates

Every rotary die, magnetic cylinder and flexo plate has impressions run, sharpening history and rack position. One near its limit is flagged.

Press scheduling and run log

Jobs are booked on presses by die, colour count and stock. Metres, spoilage and matrix waste are logged for each run.

Ink and colour records

The ink formula, anilox roll and approved Pantone shade sit with each brand colour. Repeat jobs match the last approved drawdown.

Variable data and numbering

Attach serial ranges or barcode files to a job and note which rolls carry each range. A missing number shows when the roll is counted at the rewinder, and the customer’s packing line never stops for it.

Rewinding, counting and packing

Record labels per roll, cores used and cartons packed. Roll labels printed at the rewinder carry design, count and job number, so the carton on the dispatch bench matches the order.

Repeat orders and invoicing

Reorder from the last approved specification, invoice by delivery, and keep a price history per design. When a customer asks why this year’s reorder costs more, the answer is already on file.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Product Management

    Every design keeps its size, stock, adhesive, liner, core size and unwind position, so a reorder never depends on one press hand’s memory.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Quotes are priced by the thousand or by the roll from stock cost, die cost, press time and a spoilage allowance.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Every parent reel is tracked by lot, width and metres. Each slit reel points back to the roll it was cut from, so a film defect is traceable.

  • Asset AMC Tracking

    Impressions run and sharpening history are logged per rotary die, and a tool close to its limit is flagged before the next job.

  • Production Planning

    Jobs are booked on presses by die, colour count and stock, and metres, spoilage and matrix waste are logged for each run.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Roll labels printed at the rewinder carry design, count and job number, so cartons match the order on the dispatch bench.

  • Quality Control

    Serial ranges and barcode files are checked against what was wound, and each roll’s range is recorded for the customer.

  • Invoice Management

    Invoices follow deliveries by design, and the price history for each label is kept for the next quotation.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For estimators

Quote from stock cost, die availability and press time, and reuse the specification of an earlier design. A short run needing a costly die is priced as it deserves, not as a repeat of a long one.

For prepress

Prepare artwork, trap the colour separations, issue proofs and keep approved shades with the design record. No shade lives in an email.

For press operators

Open the job, confirm stock and die, sign first-off, and log metres and waste at the machine. If a die shows a warning, tell the planner before it runs to failure and cuts through the liner.

For the store

Book in parent reels, record slit widths and issue stock to a job. Narrow remainders are shelved with a record, so the next planner finds them before anyone orders a full reel.

For dispatch

Count rolls, pack cartons to the order and print the delivery note. Short counts get caught on the bench.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Stock of parent reels by material, width and metres
  • Slit remainders available for new jobs
  • Dies and cylinders by impressions run
  • Spoilage and matrix waste by press and design
  • Orders by design with last approved specification
  • Rolls and labels dispatched by customer
  • Repeat order frequency by design
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Narrow web label printers using flexographic or digital presses
  • Sticker printers cutting shaped labels on rolls and sheets
  • Makers of product labels for food, chemical and consumer goods
  • Printers with a die register and variable barcode work
  • Converters that rewind to a fixed count per roll
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Label specification fields

Core size, unwind position, liner type and varnish fields follow what your customers specify, down to the label orientation on the roll.

Dies and cylinders

Your die library is entered with sizes, teeth and impression counts so wear is tracked from day one. Magnetic cylinders and flexo plate sets are listed the same way, with their rack positions.

Presses and converting lines

Narrow web presses, digital units and slitter rewinders are listed with their web widths and speeds. The planner then books a slow rewinder and a fast digital unit differently, because the system knows which is which.

Colour and ink rules

Shade approval steps and ink records are set with your prepress and colour staff. You decide who may sign a shade at the press.

Open designs migrated

Label designs, open orders and the master rolls on your racks are copied over from your own sheets.

Hosted by GullySystem

Prepress, press and dispatch open one record on our servers, and GullySystem staff make any change to its settings.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • SMS
  • Barcode data import
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

What does a label specification hold?

Size, shape, colours, face stock, adhesive, liner, varnish, core size, unwind position and labels per roll are all held on the specification. The next order copies it, and only the quantity changes.

Can it deal with roll stock and slitting?

Yes. Each parent reel is booked by width and metres, and each slit reel is linked back to it. The remaining width stays on the shelf record so the next planner uses it before ordering fresh.

How are dies tracked?

Each die has a record of impressions run, sharpening dates and rack position. A warning appears before any job that would take it past the limit set for that tool, and the planner can then choose another.

Can it handle numbered or barcoded labels?

A serial range or barcode file is attached to the job. As rolls are wound, the range each one carries is noted, so the customer can trace any label back to its roll.

How is matrix waste recorded?

The operator weighs the skeleton after die cutting and enters it when the run closes. It sits beside the quoted allowance for that design. Over-spend shows up in the next estimate.

Can the customer approve proofs from the system?

Yes. Proofs go out by email or link. Approval is stored against the design with date and version, and press operators see it before the job is released to the machine, so an unapproved proof cannot reach the press.

Does it work for sheet stickers too?

Yes. Sheet size and labels per sheet replace the roll fields on the specification. Kiss cutting and packing follow the same job record.

How do orders get priced?

The estimator uses stock cost, die cost, press time and a spoilage allowance. Every quotation is stored. Repeat pricing then starts from the last figure instead of a blank sheet.

Can our old design files be moved in?

Your current label designs, face stock specifications and open press orders are loaded from the spreadsheets in use today, and your prepress lead checks the first batch before live use. Nothing goes live unchecked.

What does it cost?

The price depends on how many presses and logins you need. A demo on a label your customers reorder comes first. The written quote then separates included work from add-ons.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Label and Sticker Printer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

Share your requirements