Office adhesive tape Grand 12 mm x 20 m, pack of 12 rolls is a transparent, general-purpose office tape designed for everyday tasks. Each roll is 12 mm wide and 20 m long, supplied as a set of 12 identical rolls on a standard core. The tape adheres reliably to paper, cardboard and many common surfaces, making it suitable for sealing envelopes, repairing torn pages, attaching lightweight items and simple labeling tasks.
Advantages
The tape delivers consistent transparency and uniform adhesive across all rolls in the pack, enabling neat results without visible residues on paper. Its narrow 12 mm width offers precise application for office tasks and small repairs, while the 20 m length per roll provides multiple uses before replacement is needed. The standard core fits most desktop dispensers and manual holders for convenient use.
Suitable for
- Sealing envelopes and mailing documents
- Paper repairs and document reinforcement
- Light packaging and bundling of small items
- Temporary labeling and attaching notes
- Everyday office and home crafts
Key specifications
- Width: 12 mm
- Length per roll: 20 m
- Pack quantity: 12 rolls
- Colour: transparent
- Core type: standard paper/plastic core suitable for desktop dispensers
- Adhesive type: general-purpose acrylic/tack (clear on paper and cardboard)
How to use
Cut or tear the required length from a roll and apply the adhesive side to the surface, smoothing out any bubbles with your fingers for a secure attachment. For envelopes, apply a short strip across the flap and press firmly. For paper repairs, align torn edges precisely and place the tape on the reverse side to maintain a clean appearance on the front. Replace rolls when the tape runs out and store unopened packs in a dry environment away from direct sunlight to preserve adhesive quality.
Usage recommendations
Use with a compatible desktop dispenser for faster, more accurate application. Avoid prolonged exposure to heat or direct sunlight to prevent adhesive softening. For archival or long-term document preservation, test on a sample first or consider archival-grade tapes specifically formulated for conservation.
