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The production of tinplate sheet can be traced back to Europe, and the earliest production history can be traced back to Germany in the 16th century. Although the concept of tinplate sheet was widely spread and gradually improved in the later period, its true birthplace is generally believed to be Saxony, Germany, where tinplate plate was first systematically produced.

Tinplate plate printing usually uses special inks and primers, which can not only achieve clear display of patterns, but also play a sealing and isolation role. Choosing inks and primers with excellent rust-proof properties can effectively delay the rust time.

Normally tinplate is coated with varnish to protect the print and enhance the decorative effect. After the tinplate is coated with Crystal Clear Varnish, it is wrinkled and shaped after baking in a special process, showing crystal-like scales. The light reflection makes the exquisitely printed graphics on the tinplate have a three-dimensional impression.

Tinplate plate must be protected from moisture and collision during transportation.