K.T. Labels Ltd

16/08/2022

In a time of increasing prices on everything. K.T. Labels have created a revolutionary new label that saves money.
Many parents are not aware of such a label. But it does exist. A Name label that just sticks on. A label that is washing machine proof, Dishwasher proof, and Microwave proof. The reason John Baines from K.T. Labels sells these labels is simple. Please read below and then save money
A new survey reveals waste and cost to parents of lost school uniform items

A recent survey has revealed that on average, 75% of primary school children lose 1-2 items of uniform per year. Furthermore, 21.5% of those lose 3-5 articles.

There are 5 million children in primary education in the UK, equating to 13 million lost items each school year. The cost of replacing these and the waste implications on the environment are far from ideal.

The survey uncovered that 17% of parents asked have spent between £26-£50 replacing lost items; 4% have spent £51-£100, and 5% of those questioned spent over £100. Across the 5 million children in primary education, parents could be anything of expenditures from £42-£65 million between them to replace all the lost items. https://kwiktapeslabels.com/product/self-adhesive-ad-tag-sticky-labels/

Thanks again

John Baines

0121689 22211

These labels are available as a roll of 300 sheets, with 20 labels per sheet, so each roll has a massive 6,000 labels per roll.

05/08/2022

It's been over 18 months since the UK left the European Union. Yet, businesses like mine, which are looking to grow their export numbers are still facing difficulties, most notably with the higher volume of paperwork and problems wading through complex regulations.
When my customers choose a path via which goods can leave the country, further complications arise from customers not being aware of increased costs and charges surrounding VAT and customs regulations. Call me a cynic - and you'd be right - but I still have to come across one of those so-called Brexit benefits, especially in the world of commerce.

28/07/2022

I had a history teacher who was rather the old school type – he’d lived through the days of corporal punishment, and you could tell he yearned for them to return.
But with canes no longer acceptable, he generally contented himself with throwing the board rubber at anyone he deemed not to be paying attention.
I generally managed to steer clear of chalk-covered projectiles, but I did once have a confrontation with him when I presented him with a project on World War 2.
We’d been asked to talk to people who’d experienced the conflict, document the interview, and then write it up.
Luckily for me, I’d already done precisely the same project just a year earlier, and my ‘What do you remember about the war, Grandma?’ folder was still under my bed.
I dusted it off and handed it over.
Mr. Hastings was not best pleased. I’d fulfilled the brief to a tee, but it was clearly not new work.
He dismissed me as an “idle boy”, and I went down in his estimation from that moment onwards.
But when you’ve got something that’s already worked, why start from scratch?
Today this is an issue that plagues marketers and business owners with alarming regularity – they’ve created a marketing asset that’s worked in the past. Still, they abandon it, crafting something new from scratch that has zero track record. I have learned this from my past businesses, eg. Central Heating and a School Uniform shop. So name I just sell name labels. From the cradle to the grave. Labels for school uniforms and labels for elderly in nursing homes.
Got a piece of marketing that’s worked? Use it. Chances are it’ll work again, and it’s certainly a safer bet than ripping everything up and starting from zero.

18/07/2022

Lost Property Survey Image
Lost Property Survey
Posted By: John Baines

Posted on: 18th July, 2022

A new survey reveals waste and cost to parents of lost school uniform items
A recent survey has revealed that on average, 75% of primary school children lose 1-2 items of uniform per year. Furthermore, 21.5% of those lose 3-5 items.

There are 5 million children currently in primary education in the UK, which equates to 13 million lost items each school year. Both the cost of replacing these and the waste implications on the environment are far from ideal.

The survey uncovered that 17% of parents asked have spent between £26-£50 replacing lost items; 4% have spent £51-£100, and 5% of those questioned spent over £100. Across the 5 million children in primary education, parents could be anything of expenditures from £42-£65 million between them to replace all the lost items.