Laser hazard labels
147 products
Manufacturing lasers and products that use lasers must have laser regulatory labels. OSHA even classes the word “LASER” as an acronym standing for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. The most common cause of laser damage is thermal, causing tissue protein to denature and damage skin and eyes.
IS6003-BA
Laser Aperture Label
IEC-6003-F03-H
Danger Class 4 Invisible Laser Label
H6003-01DH
Danger Invisible Laser Radiation Label
IEC3008-H
Warning Invisible Laser Radiation Class 3B Label
IEC-6003-E71-H
Avoid Exposure Label
IEC-6003-E62-H
Class 1 Laser Product Label
IEC-6003-F25-H
Warning Class 3B Visible and Invisible Label
IEC-6003-Y58-H
Danger Class 4 Visible And Invisible Label
IEC3007-H
Warning Laser Radiation Class 3B Label
IEC-6003-E86-H
Warning Class 3B Laser Label
IEC-6003-E78-H
Warning Class 3B Laser Label
IEC-6003-E79-H
Danger Class 4 Laser Label
H6003-D89DH
Danger Visible And Invisible Laser Label
IEC-6003-E70-H
Laser Aperture Label
IEC4004-H
Danger Laser Radiation Class 4 Label
IEC-6003-E87-H
Danger Class 4 Laser Label
IEC-6003-E64-H
Laser Radiation Class 2 Label
H6003-FMCH
Caution Laser Radiation Label
IEC4006-H
Danger Visible and Invisible Laser Radiation Class 4 Label
H6003-8VDH
Danger Laser Radiation Label
IEC-6003-F11-H
Danger Class 4 Invisible Laser Label
H6003-FDCH
Caution Class I Invisible Laser Label
IEC-6003-F34-H
Danger Class 4 Visible And Invisible Label
H6003-135DH
Danger Invisible Laser Label
CDRH4005-H
Danger Invisible Laser Radiation when Open Label
IEC2007-H
Caution Laser Radiation Class 2 Label
IEC-6003-E93-H
Warning Invisible Laser Radiation Class 3B Label
CDRH4006-H
Danger Visible and Invisible Laser Radiation when Open Label
IEC-6003-F12-H
Visible And Invisible Class 1M Label
IEC-6003-E74-H
Caution Class 2 Laser Label
CDRH4008-H
Danger Invisible Laser Radiation when Open and Interlock Label
IEC-6003-F02-H
Warning Class 3B Invisible Laser Label
CDRH1001-H
This Product Complies with 21CFR1040.10 Label
H6003-101CH
Caution Laser Radiation Label
CDRH0001-H
Avoid Exposure Laser Radiation Label
IEC-6003-E76-H
Caution Class 3R Laser Label
IEC-6003-E02-H
Aperture for Laser Label
CDRH0002-H
Avoid Exposure Hazardous Electromagnetic Label
CDRH0003-H
Avoid Exposure Hazardous X-rays Label
IEC-6003-F05-H
Caution Class 1M Invisible Laser Label
IEC-6003-E73-H
Caution Class 1M Laser Label
IEC-6003-E81-H
Caution Class 1M Laser Label
IEC-6003-F28-H
Caution Class 1M Visible And Invisible Label
IEC-6003-E97-H
Caution Class 2 Invisible Laser Label
IEC-6003-F06-H
Caution Class 2 Invisible Laser Label
IEC-6003-E82-H
Caution Class 2 Laser Radiation Label
IEC-6003-F21-H
Caution Class 2 Visible Label
IEC-6003-Y52-H
Caution Class 2M Invisible Label
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About laser hazard labels
Compliant Labeling for Laser Safety and Regulatory Requirements
IEC and CDRH Standards for Laser Labeling
IEC laser labels are defined by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) to have either a harmonized, alternative style or standard style. The label required by IEC depends on the visibility or non-visibility of the laser, where the label appears, and the laser’s class. The radiation output of the laser is specified on the safety label or an explanatory label separate from the product. In 2024, these requirements were updated to be more stringent, and our labels are designed to comply with updates in Laser Notice No. 56.
CDRH laser labels are requirements of the Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) branch of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The labels are defined based on similar requirements as the IEC. The CDRH may require additional labeling next to their labeling. As of 2013, they comply with OSHA’s latest ANSI workplace safety sign formats. Alternative designs use global best practices focusing on symbols and color-coding to clarify risk. Find the right label your laser needs in our easy to search catalog.
Flexible Design Options for U.S. and International Markets
Wholesale Customize Labels laser labels are categorized by type of laser (Class 1, 2, 3, or 4; visible and invisible) and by location (on the laser product, interlocked panels, or non-interlocked panels). Select from designs that comply with CDRH (the FDA-accepted standard for on-product laser labels for U.S. markets) or with IEC 60825-1 (which defines the content and “look” of laser safety labeling for international markets). Finding the laser label that meets your specific requirements is easy, as we offer text only, symbol only, symbol and text, and multi-symbol and text formats, as well as indoor and outdoor options. Browse the labels here in our catalog, or visit our CDRH and IEC pages to create customized labels to fit your exact needs.
Frequently Asked Questions About Laser Hazard Labels
Are laser safety labels required by law?
Yes. Laser safety labels are required by regulatory bodies such as OSHA, the FDA's Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH), and international standards like IEC 60825-1. These labels help identify laser classes, warn of potential eye and skin hazards, and ensure equipment is properly marked to reduce risk and maintain compliance.
What’s the difference between IEC and CDRH laser labels?
IEC laser labels are used internationally and follow standards set by the International Electrotechnical Commission. CDRH labels are required in the U.S. and are regulated by the FDA. While both include similar hazard information, CDRH labels often follow OSHA/ANSI formatting, and IEC labels may follow harmonized symbol-based formats.
What information must appear on a laser safety label?
Laser safety labels typically include the laser class (1 through 4), wavelength, maximum output, cautionary statements, and applicable symbols. Placement and formatting vary by laser type and standard (CDRH vs. IEC), but all must clearly communicate the hazard.
How do I know if I need a Class 1, 2, 3, or 4 laser label?
The class of laser label you need depends on the classification of your laser device, which is based on its output power and exposure risk. Class 1 lasers are low risk and may not need labeling, while Class 3 and 4 lasers pose greater danger and require detailed hazard labels.
Do your laser labels meet updated CDRH requirements?
Yes. Our laser safety labels are compliant with the latest updates in CDRH Laser Notice No. 56, including ANSI Z535 formatting and symbol options for enhanced clarity and compliance in the U.S. market.
Can I use the same laser label for both U.S. and international compliance?
Some labels are designed to meet both CDRH and IEC requirements, but it's important to verify based on your product's market and the regulatory expectations. We offer both styles and can help guide you to the right option or provide a dual-compliant custom design.
Can laser labels be customized for specific applications?
Absolutely. Wholesale Customize Labels offers custom laser safety label solutions to match your exact specifications - whether by class, language, format, or location of use (e.g., interlocked panels). You can choose text only, symbol-only, or combined label formats.
Questions buyers ask
Are laser safety labels required by law?
Yes. Laser safety labels are required by regulatory bodies such as OSHA, the FDA’s Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH), and international standards like IEC 60825-1. These labels help identify laser classes, warn of potential eye and skin hazards, and ensure equipment is properly marked to reduce risk and maintain compliance.
What’s the difference between IEC and CDRH laser labels?
IEC laser labels are used internationally and follow standards set by the International Electrotechnical Commission. CDRH labels are required in the U.S. and are regulated by the FDA. While both include similar hazard information, CDRH labels often follow OSHA/ANSI formatting, and IEC labels may follow harmonized symbol-based formats.
What information must appear on a laser safety label?
Laser safety labels typically include the laser class (1 through 4), wavelength, maximum output, cautionary statements, and applicable symbols. Placement and formatting vary by laser type and standard (CDRH vs. IEC), but all must clearly communicate the hazard.
How do I know if I need a Class 1, 2, 3, or 4 laser label?
The class of laser label you need depends on the classification of your laser device, which is based on its output power and exposure risk. Class 1 lasers are low risk and may not need labeling, while Class 3 and 4 lasers pose greater danger and require detailed hazard labels.
Do your laser labels meet updated CDRH requirements?
Yes. Our laser safety labels are compliant with the latest updates in CDRH Laser Notice No. 56, including ANSI Z535 formatting and symbol options for enhanced clarity and compliance in the U.S. market.
Can I use the same laser label for both U.S. and international compliance?
Some labels are designed to meet both CDRH and IEC requirements, but it's important to verify based on your product’s market and the regulatory expectations. We offer both styles and can help guide you to the right option or provide a dual-compliant custom design.
Can laser labels be customized for specific applications?
Absolutely. Wholesale Customize Labels offers custom laser safety label solutions to match your exact specifications—whether by class, language, format, or location of use (e.g., interlocked panels). You can choose text only, symbol-only, or combined label formats.
