Our Products – SVR Hologram

Hologram Label

Hologram Label Hologram label is the most effective method to protect your brand against counterfeiting and fraud. Hologram labels are a unique product designed to protect, visually enhance, and elevate the brand reputation according to the needs of companies.

Hot Stamping Hologram

Hot stamping hologram is the process of permanently transferring holographic images or patterns onto a surface using high temperature and pressure. This method provides high security against counterfeiting and fraud.

Scratch
Hologram

Scratch hologram is a type of hologram used to conceal codes, points, or any information. The hologram image can be easily scratched off from the surface with a hand or an object. Its common applications include lottery tickets, scratch-off cards, phone cards, raffle tickets, medication labels, and educational publications.

Holographic
Film

Holographic film is a type of material used to achieve optically stunning and aesthetically striking results. This film utilizes the wave properties of light to create realistic three-dimensional images, adding visually appealing touches to products.

Holographic Wads

Holographic wads, pioneered by SVR Hologram for various sectors in Turkey (such as pharmaceutical bottles, motor oils, glass jars, etc.), serve as a barrier against leakage, air, and moisture.

Holographic Shrink

Holographic shrink is a security application that seals the products such as bottles, jars, carboys, and gas cyclender caps, making it difficult to determine if they have been opened. SVR Hologram has developed a new shrink application that eliminates the need for printing typically used in standard shrink materials.

Holographic Overlay

Holographic overlays are a type of security film used primarily to enhance the security of documents such as ID cards, credit cards, driver's licenses. These overlays consist of a transparent film layer with special holographic effects and patterns.

Paper Hologram

Paper hologram is a special print created by applying holographic effects onto a sheet of paper. Typically, three-dimensional images visible from specific angles are generated through light reflection and refraction.