Laboratory stamp for test reports and samples
A laboratory stamp marks a report as issued by the lab and ties it to a sample, and since reports are numbered and traceable by nature, the serial line is the part that carries the weight.
When to use Laboratory stamp
- Test and analysis reports
- Sample receipt and chain of custody
- Calibration and QC records
- Results released to clients
How to make Laboratory stamp
- Open the stamp maker and pick the Laboratory stamp template, or type your own wording.
- Work through the shape, the border and the ink, then drop a logo into the centre and place the date.
- Export a PNG or JPG for $1.50, or every format zipped for $4.50 including the editable Word file.
Frequently asked questions
Is the laboratory stamp free?
Free until you want the file. The laboratory stamp previews at full quality with nothing over it, and only the download is charged: $1.50 for one image format, $4.50 for all of them zipped.
Can I add a date to the laboratory stamp?
Add a date line anywhere on the laboratory stamp. If you type a date it stays put; if you leave it empty it becomes today's date each time the file is generated, which is usually what a dated stamp is for.
What format do I get?
Single formats are the images: a transparent PNG, a white-background PNG or a JPG. The vector and document versions of the laboratory stamp, meaning SVG, PDF and Word, come with the all-formats pack.
Why does a lab stamp need a reference number?
Because a report is only as good as its link back to the sample. A serial taken from a counter that cannot repeat means a report can be traced to one sample and one run, which is what an accreditation auditor asks to see.