As the legal environment for e-commerce becomes increasingly stringent, professional counterfeit fighters have begun to focus on water based lubricant. They target not the product's effectiveness, but subtle flaws on the packaging labels: such as irregular ingredient listings, non-compliant font sizes, or exaggerated claims. Especially in cross-border trade, label compliance is the first line of defense for brand protection. Once sued over these details, losses often amount to several times the value of the goods.
A compliant water based lubricant label must include several key elements. First, "full disclosure of ingredients with professional terminology," using internationally recognized INCI names or Chinese labels that comply with local regulations. Second, "disclosure of core parameters," such as pH range and viscosity description, which not only demonstrates professionalism but also serves as a disclaimer. Third, "production qualification endorsement," clearly indicating the manufacturer, license number, batch number, and expiration date. Most importantly, there must be a balance between "prohibited terms and guiding language," strictly avoiding exaggerated claims that imply drug-like efficacy. Brands must require legal review support from the OEM during the initial design phase.
A truly capable OEM will have a mature set of compliant label templates. They not only understand production but also global regulatory boundaries. By offering one-stop services from free packaging design to qualification authorization, the factory helps new brands avoid counterfeit pitfalls. Compliant labels not only mitigate risks but also serve as an invisible brand card, conveying a rigorous "medical-grade quality" attitude to consumers, enabling steady high-end growth in a competitive market.
