Consumer Goods

We manufacture product labels, graphic overlays, touch panels, and printed sensors for consumer goods, from smart home devices and fitness wearables to personal care products and smart packaging. We print, form, and assemble in Butler, Pennsylvania.

Challenges We Solve

Parts That Have to Look Like the Brand

On a consumer product, the interface is the product. BTI holds a Delta E of 2 or less, verified with a spectrophotometer, with metallic, gloss, and velvet matte finishes available across the set.

Household Cleaners and Skin Contact

Devices get wiped with sprays, alcohol, and cleaning wipes, and worn against skin. Material, ink, hard coat, and adhesive are matched to the actual chemistry and contact the product will meet.

Touch That Has to Feel Right First Time

A capacitive button that misses or double-fires reads as a cheap product. Sensitivity is tuned to the actual stack-up, and tactile domes are available where a user needs positive confirmation.

Sensors That Stretch and Wash With Clothing

A rigid sensor stitched into apparel stops reading and does not survive a wash cycle. Screen-printed electrodes on stretchable substrates are part of the material rather than a component on it.

Cost at Consumer Volume

Consumer programs live or die on landed cost per unit. Printing replaces tooling, machining, and assembly steps, and value-added assembly removes labor from your own line.

Getting to Launch Without a Revision Cycle

Consumer launch dates do not move. BTI's engineers work from concept through production ramp in one building, so design, prototyping, and first article do not cross three suppliers.

Ready To Get Started?

Applications We Serve

Smart Home & Connected Devices

Overlays, capacitive touch panels, and brand labels for connected hardware.

Fitness, Wellness & Wearables

Printed biometric electrodes and flexible sensors for activity and health tracking.

Personal Care & Beauty Devices

Touch interfaces, overlays, and heaters for handheld and at-home treatment devices.

Smart Clothing & E-Textiles

Printed heaters and stretchable sensors integrated into apparel and footwear.

Point of Sale, Vending & Kiosks

Sealed keypads, overlays, and touch panels for self-service hardware.

Branding & Authentication

Product labels, printed nameplates, and RFID tags for smart packaging.

Not sure which product fits your device?

Why Consumer Brands Choose BTI

A Printed Electronics Specialist, Not a Label Shop

Biometric electrodes, force sensors, printed heaters, RFID, and antennas alongside labels and overlays. Most consumer label suppliers make none of them.

Delta E ≤ 2 Color Control

Color is held to a Delta E of 2 or less, verified with a spectrophotometer and computer-based ink formulation, so the label, overlay, and badge read as one brand.

Design-to-Production Partner

Engineers work from concept through production ramp in one building, so design, prototyping, and first article approval do not cross three suppliers.

Reverse Engineering for Discontinued Programs

BTI recreates dial faces, gauge sets, switch panels, and nameplates from a physical sample — back into documented, repeatable production, not one-off reproduction.

What Our Clients Say

Frequently Asked Questions

Does BTI make custom consumer product labels?

Yes. Brand labels, rating plates, instruction and warning markings, and printed nameplates, built as UL 969 label systems with metallic and specialty ink options.

Circuits, sensors, heaters, and antennas created by screen printing conductive inks onto flexible substrates rather than assembling discrete components onto a board.

Yes. Projected capacitive surfaces and discrete touch buttons, with sensitivity tuned to your actual stack-up rather than a generic setting, and tactile domes where needed.

Yes. Screen-printed ECG, EEG, sEMG, and respiratory sensors on flexible and stretchable substrates, for at-home monitoring and consumer wellness products.

Yes, depending on construction. Elements are printed onto TPU or PET and encapsulated, so they flex and stretch with the garment. Tell us the wash cycle, and we will specify it.

Wearable technology is a device worn on the body. Electronic textiles put the function into the fabric itself, so the sensor or heater is part of the material rather than attached to it.

Yes. RFID tags support authentication, track and trace, and connected product experiences, and can be combined with the printed label rather than applied as a second part.

Yes. BTI is WBENC certified women-owned, verified annually, which satisfies supplier diversity requirements alongside technical qualification.

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