Safety when handling hazardous goods and substances requires comprehensive knowledge. That is why we are expanding our website with a new specialist knowledge section, which is being continuously expanded. The first subpage on hazardous goods is already online – and much more content is planned.
What can you expect in the new specialist knowledge area?
Our goal is to provide practical and easy-to-understand information that helps implement legal regulations safely and efficiently. We cover a wide range of topics, which are continuously expanding. Planned content may include the following topics:
- Dangerous Goods – Basics, regulations, labeling requirements, and transport rules
- Hazardous Substances – Definition, differences from dangerous goods, storage, and legal requirements
- Labeling of Dangerous Goods Packaging – Proper use of hazard labels, placards, and UN numbers
- ADR, RID, IMDG & IATA-DGR – Overview of the most important regulations
- Practical Tips for Businesses – How to efficiently implement dangerous goods regulations
Our content is aimed at transport companies, dangerous goods officers, dealers and anyone who works with hazardous substances and dangerous goods.
Why a separate specialist knowledge area?
With the growing number of regulations and frequent legal changes (e.g., ADR updates), the need for reliable information is increasing. Our knowledge section therefore offers:
- Up-to-date information on legal changes
- Practical guides for implementation in businesses
- Concise summaries of complex regulations
- Direct application tips for dangerous goods labeling and transport
What comes next?
The first subpage “Dangerous goods” is already available – but we are far from finished. More content will follow in the coming weeks. Which topics will be covered next also depends on the needs and questions of our customers. Our aim is to create a comprehensive knowledge platform for dangerous goods and hazardous substances.
Do you have a specific topic that interests you?
Let us know – we include relevant topics in our knowledge section!
Our product overview



















New in the range: Half warning signs and single digits

1. Half Warning Panels (300×120 mm)
Our blank ADR warning panels serve as a flexible base for dangerous goods labeling. They are weather-resistant, reflective, and durable, fully ADR-compliant, and equipped with strong adhesive. Ideal for changing UN numbers in combination with digit labels.

2. Digit Labels (0-9) for Half Warning Panels
Our BS 5609-certified digit labels are specifically designed for use on half ADR warning panels. They feature dimensions of 85 x 58 mm, come in sets of 10 per sheet, offer resistance to oil, dirt, and UV radiation, and have strong adhesion for durable labeling.

3. Pre-Printed Half Warning Panels
For companies that frequently transport the same dangerous goods, we offer pre-printed ADR warning panels with UN numbers. These save time and provide reliable, long-lasting hazardous goods labeling.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
What is dangerous goods?
Dangerous goods are substances or objects that pose a risk to people, animals, the environment or property during transportation. These include, for example, flammable liquids, toxic gases or explosive substances. Transportation is subject to international regulations such as ADR, RID, IMDG and IATA-DGR.
What is a hazardous substance?
A hazardous substance is a substance that is hazardous to health or the environment and poses risks regardless of transportation. Examples are corrosive chemicals or carcinogenic substances. Hazardous substances are subject to the CLP Regulation.
What is the difference between dangerous goods and hazardous substances?
Hazardous substances are dangerous substances that entail risks during production, storage or use. Dangerous goods, on the other hand, are hazardous substances or dangerous objects that are transported and are therefore subject to special regulations.
What classes of dangerous goods are there?
There are 9 main classes for dangerous goods, including explosive substances (class 1), flammable liquids (class 3), toxic substances (class 6.1) and environmentally hazardous substances (class 9).
What changes will ADR 2025 bring?
The ADR is updated every two years. Changes for 2025 could include new dangerous goods classifications, additional labeling requirements or new packaging regulations. As soon as the final changes are known, we will publish them in our expertise section.