GHS Explosive Hazard Warning Labels – Premium 20 × 20mm Vinyl (Pack of 100)

These Premium GHS Explosive Hazard Warning Labels are designed to clearly identify explosive or highly reactive substances, ensuring safe storage and handling in school laboratories, prep rooms, and chemical stores. Each 20 × 20mm self‑adhesive label is printed in red and black on high‑quality permanent vinyl and over‑laminated for exceptional durability.

Manufactured to a professional standard, the base material conforms to BS 5609:1986 (the benchmark for marine‑grade label durability). These labels fully comply with GHS, CLP, RID, IMDG/IMO, AND, and ICAO/IATA regulations, making them suitable for both educational and industrial environments.

The marine‑grade adhesive ensures long‑lasting adhesion even in demanding conditions, offering excellent weather, chemical, and abrasion resistance. Supplied in a pack of 100, they are perfect for clearly marking bottles, containers, and storage areas.

Key Features

• GHS & CLP compliant self‑adhesive labels
• Clear Explosive hazard pictogram
• 20 × 20mm compact size suitable for small containers
• Printed in red and black on durable laminated vinyl
• Base material meets BS 5609:1986 (marine-grade durability)
• Resistant to chemicals, abrasion, and weathering
• Marine-grade adhesive for long-term adhesion
• Supplied in a pack of 100

Ideal for School Science Lessons and Lab Safety

These GHS Explosive Warning Labels are perfect for helping students understand:

• Chemical hazard classification under GHS & CLP
• Safe storage and handling of reactive or explosive substances
• The importance of labelling and risk assessment
• How professional laboratories identify and manage hazardous materials

Teachers and technicians can use these labels to mark:

• Reagent bottles
• Stock chemicals
• Sample vials
• Demonstration materials
• Chemical storage cabinets

By providing clear, compliant hazard identification, these labels support safe working practices and help reinforce good laboratory safety habits in KS3–KS5 science lessons.