Thermal Paper Roll for Cash Register 80 mm x 80 m, Model 808012-T

Thermal Paper Roll for Cash Register 80 mm x 80 m, Model 808012-T is a single-ply thermal roll designed for direct thermal printing in standard 80 mm receipt printers and cash registers. With a width of 80 mm and a length of 80 m, this roll fits common 80 mm paper holders and is intended for use in retail, hospitality and point-of-sale systems. The thermal coating produces clear, fast receipts without the need for ink or ribbon, simplifying maintenance and reducing consumable costs.

Advantages

This thermal paper roll provides reliable print quality for text, barcodes and simple graphics using direct thermal technology. Because it is single-ply and does not require ink or ribbon, operating costs and printer downtime are reduced. The 80 mm width and 80 m length offer a balance between frequent roll changes and compact storage, while compatibility with standard 80 mm paper holders ensures straightforward replacement in most POS and receipt printer models.

Suitable for

• Retail point-of-sale terminals and cash registers
• Restaurants, cafés and hospitality receipt printers
• Small and medium-sized businesses requiring printed receipts or order tickets

Key specifications

• Paper type: direct thermal (single-ply)
• Width: 80 mm
• Length: 80 m
• Core compatibility: fits standard 80 mm paper holders
• Printable content: text, barcodes, simple graphics

How to use

Install the roll in the printer or cash register so the thermal-coated side faces the print head, following the device manufacturer’s instructions. Feed the paper through the printer mechanism and close the cover. Perform a test print to confirm correct orientation and print quality. Replace the roll when the paper approaches the core to avoid interruptions in service.

Recommendations

Store rolls in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources to preserve thermal sensitivity. Use only compatible 80 mm holders and avoid touching the thermal surface to prevent premature fading or damage. For long-term archiving, use image-stabilized thermal papers or make electronic copies, as thermal prints can fade over time when exposed to heat, light or certain chemicals.