UV offset ink is highly versatile and has a wide range of applications due to its quick drying time, durability, and vibrant colors. Here are some common uses:

Generally, UV offset ink is known for its excellent fade resistance. This is one of the key reasons it's preferred for many applications. The curing process, which involves exposing the ink to UV light, creates a highly durable and resistant finish.

UV offset printing ink refers to the ink that is instantly cured by UV light irradiation. The main components of UV offset printing ink include pigments, oligomers, monomers (reactive diluents), photoinitiators and various auxiliaries. Among them, resins and reactive diluents play the role of fixing pigments and providing film-forming properties; pigments give ink moderate color and covering power to the substrate; photoinitiators are required to absorb photons to initiate polymerization under the interference of pigments.