Sectores

Soluciones de integridad de las pruebas y de seguridad contra manipulaciones

Evidence is only as strong as the chain of custody around it. Tamper evidence gives every transfer, store and archive a visible, numbered record of whether a bag, box or room has been opened.

Used by police forces, forensic services, laboratories, security teams and legal and archive operations where continuity has to be demonstrable, not assumed.

Know what you need? Talk to our team. Not sure what will work? Send us the application.

Tamper evident security label part removed showing the void message

The problem

Where continuity of evidence breaks down

01

Transfers between parties

Items moving between officers, couriers, laboratories and storage.

02

Long-term archive

Boxes and files stored for years with no record of intervening access.

03

Shared storage

Rooms, lockers and cabinets accessed by multiple authorised people.

04

Undocumented access

Legitimate openings that were never logged, which look identical to interference.

05

Challenge in proceedings

Continuity questioned because there is no physical record of the seal.

06

Reusable containers

Pouches and cases that must be resealed cleanly for the next use.

How it works

What a numbered seal gives you

Each seal carries a unique number and separates irreversibly if disturbed, exposing a permanent VOID message. Recording the number at every transfer creates a physical audit trail that supports your continuity record. The seal evidences access; it does not prevent it.

01

Sealed and recorded

Number written into the custody record at the point of sealing.

02

Transferred and checked

Each recipient confirms the number and that the seal is intact before signing.

03

Opened deliberately

Authorised opening voids the seal, a new seal is applied and the new number is recorded.

Numbered security label part removed showing void
Numbered bag and box seals
Red non residue label with numbering partly removed
Non residue options for reusable items
Tote box label voided after removal
Transit containers and returnable cases

Products typically specified

What evidence operations usually specify

Numbered document seals

Custom numbered labels for files, exhibits and document wallets.

Archive box seals

Standard tamper evident tape for long-term archive cartons.

Room and cabinet seals

Permanent labels across doors, lockers and cabinet joints.

Non residue options

Non residue labels for reusable cases and equipment that must stay clean.

Vehicle and transfer

Vehicle and door security labels for transport between sites.

Specifying it properly

What we need to know to get it right first time

Numbering scheme

Sequential ranges per force, unit or site, barcodes or QR codes, and whether numbers must be captured into an existing case management system.

Surface and removal

Polythene bags, corrugate, painted doors, metal lockers and plastic cases all bond differently, and reusable items usually need a clean-removal construction.

Storage duration and conditions

Archive seals may need to remain legible and bonded for years, including in unheated or humid storage.

Procedure

The seal is one part of continuity. The procedure that records numbers at every transfer is what turns it into an audit trail, so we specify wording and format around how your teams actually work.

Next step

Specify it around your operation

Continuity problems are usually procedural as much as material. Send us the container, the surface and the way your custody record works and we will specify the seal around it.

Known requirement

Samples, pricing, artwork and rollout for a product or application you have already identified.

Not sure what will work

Difficult substrate, temperature, line speed or a loss pattern you cannot pin down. Send us the pack and the problem.