Thermal Paper Kores AR7625 25m 76mm

KORES Thermal Paper AR7625 is a set of five thermal rolls designed for receipt printers and other direct thermal devices. Each roll measures 25 meters in length and 76 mm in width, produced on 54 g/m² paper to deliver legible prints with consistent contrast. The compact 7 cm diameter roll fits many standard thermal paper holders and provides enough length per roll for everyday point-of-sale and ticketing tasks.

Advantages

The paper's 54 g/m² weight balances durability and cost-efficiency, reducing curling and jamming while maintaining clear text and barcode reproduction. Direct thermal coating ensures fast, silent printing without ink or ribbon consumables, and the standard 76 mm width supports a wide range of receipt and ticket layouts. Packaged as five rolls, the set minimizes frequency of replacement and is convenient for small businesses and high-turnover environments.

Suitable for

• Retail point-of-sale receipt printing
• Small ticketing kiosks and event ticket printers
• Restaurants, cafes, and takeaway order receipts
• Cash registers and portable thermal printers
• Parking and transportation ticketing

Key specifications

• Roll length: 25 m
• Paper width: 76 mm
• Paper weight: 54 g/m²
• Core/roll outer diameter: 7 cm
• Pack quantity: 5 rolls
• Coating type: direct thermal (thermal sensitive)

How to use

Install a roll in the thermal printer or cash register according to the device manufacturer's instructions, ensuring the thermal-coated side faces the print head for proper image transfer. Feed the paper through the cutter or exit slot and close the cover. Use standard printer settings for 76 mm paper width; if necessary, adjust print density and speed in the printer menu to optimize contrast and prevent smearing. Replace rolls when the printed output fades or when the roll nears its end.

Usage recommendations

Store rolls in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources to preserve the thermal coating. Avoid contact with oils, solvents, or sharp objects that may damage the surface. For long-term document retention, consider making a copy or using thermal paper treated for archival stability, as standard direct thermal prints can fade over time.