This is the lanyard most events actually order: a flat woven strap with a logo on it, a hook at the bottom, and a price low enough that nobody has to think about the quantity. Everything else in the range is a deviation from this one, chosen because a specific problem — comfort, sustainability, safety, a badge that will not stay straight — made the standard version wrong.
Three decisions define it: how the logo gets onto the ribbon, how wide the ribbon is, and what holds the badge.
| Screen print | Dye sublimation | Deep woven | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where the logo is | Ink on top of the ribbon | Dyed into the fibre | Woven into the fabric itself |
| Colours | 1-4, Pantone matched, priced per colour | Unlimited, photographic | One, in the weave |
| Both sides | Priced per side | Free, and can differ | Shows through |
| Durability | Good; a surface layer | Cannot crack or peel | Cannot fade at all |
| Liest sich wie | Standard event stock | Designed | Expensive |
| Geeignet für | A logo, at volume, on a budget | Event artwork, sponsors, gradients | Staff lanyards meant to last years |
A deep-woven logo works best in dense nylon rather than polyester: the weave creates a slightly concave, textured effect and the ribbon has a smoother, more lustrous finish. It is the upgrade to specify when the lanyard outlives the event.
| Breite | What fits on it |
|---|---|
| 10-15 mm | A logo. Lightest and cheapest. |
| 20 mm | The standard. A logo plus an event name, on both sides. |
| 25 mm | Sponsor blocks, or a lanyard meant to be read across a hall. |
The commonest complaint about lanyards is not about the lanyard. It is that the badge has turned round again. A badge on a single hook rotates freely and will spend roughly half the day showing a blank back.
| Fitting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Swivel or dog hook | The standard. Cheapest, needs a punched hole in the badge. |
| Dual hook | Two attachment points hold the badge flat so it cannot spin. The most effective fix here. |
| Metal bulldog clip | Spring-loaded jaws grip the edge of almost any badge, laminate or wallet — including ones with no hole. |
| PVC length adjuster | Each wearer sets the height. Worth it for daily workplace use, not for a two-day conference. |
| Safety breakaway | Releases under load at the back of the neck. Required in schools, hospitals and around machinery. |
For retractable reels, printable sliders and metal-free hookless fittings, see Schlüsselbänder mit Ausweishalter und Befestigungselementen.
Screen print puts opaque Pantone-matched ink on the ribbon and is the cheapest for a solid logo in one to three colours. Sublimation dyes the artwork into the fibre, handles photographs and gradients, and costs the same on both sides — different artwork per side is free. A deep-woven logo is part of the fabric itself, so it can never fade, peel or crack; it is limited to one colour and reads as the most expensive of the three.
20 mm is the standard and the one to choose if you are not sure — enough surface for a logo plus an event name, on both sides. 10 and 15 mm are lighter and cheaper but only really fit a logo. 25 mm is worth it when the strap carries sponsors rather than one brand, or when the lanyard itself is meant to be seen from across a hall.
Because it hangs from one hook and is free to rotate. A dual hook fixes it: two attachment points at the bottom of the lanyard hold a badge or card holder flat and stop it flipping. It costs a little more and it is the single most effective fix in this category — a badge facing backwards identifies nobody.
A spring-loaded clip with wide jaws, like a clothes peg. A hook needs a punched hole of the right size; a bulldog clip grips the edge of almost any badge, laminate or card wallet, including ones with no hole at all. That makes it the practical choice for events where attendees bring their own passes, or where badges are printed on site.
It releases at the back of the neck when the lanyard is pulled hard or caught in a door or machine. Schools, hospitals and industrial sites generally require it, and it costs very little. Specify it unless there is a reason not to — the reason people skip it is usually that nobody asked, not that it was considered.
Nylon is denser, smoother and more lustrous than standard flat polyester, and it takes a deep-woven logo particularly well — the weave creates a slightly concave, textured effect that reads as premium. Polyester is cheaper, prints more crisply, and is what almost every event uses. Nylon is the upgrade when the lanyard is meant to last beyond the event.
Yes. A PVC slider on a 45 to 49 cm lanyard lets each wearer set the height so the badge sits where it can be read. It is worth it for daily workplace use, where the same lanyard is worn for a year, and less so for a two-day conference where nobody adjusts anything.
From 100 pieces, about two to three weeks from approved artwork. Screen print is priced per colour per side, so a two-colour logo on both sides is four print positions — worth knowing before the artwork is finalised.
Per Definition: bedrucktes Polyester und Nylon, Rundschnur, Jacquard-gewebt, rohrförmig, Satin, Neopren, Silikon und PVC. Nach der Geschichte des Materials: natürliche Materialien, kunststofffrei und pflanzbar, recyceltes rPET. Nach dem, was es transportiert: Ausweishalter und Zubehör, Flaschenriemen, Handy-Tragebänder, Ladekabel, Flaschenöffner. Nach Fertigstellung: Spezialeffekt, reflektierend und gut sichtbar. Das gesamte Sortiment: Schlüsselbänder.
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