LIME Safety Matches

 Lime safety matches are light weight and easy to use. They burn for longer. Bahety Safety Matches is one of the leading safety match manufacturers making up 70% of the total market share. We offer box size 49x35x13mm splints quality of matti/popular with carbonized/Non Carbonized. Splint size of 40x2x2mm. Sticks per box is 35/40/45 average. Side friction of dotted/tinted with inner tray white/optional. Packing is mentioned blow.

Bahety Match Industries is the famous safety matches exporter in India and Africa. We export our products to a variety of countries all over the world. We provide different branding, sizes as per client specification. The images are for sizing and color referencing only.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Website designing in India - why India is such an excellent destination for website design.

 Over the last few years India has become a premier outsourcing destination for western developed nations and that is common knowledge. What is lesser know is that India is also quickly becoming a website design destination as well. The same cost advantage, dedicated people and good English skills which contribute to other outsourcing fields is also working in India's favor in website designing. Website design is such a field that it cannot simply be done by the numbers; it's a function of marketing and needs creativity and understanding of business. It's much more than data entry or answering a phone with a prepared script. It requires the designer to understand the clients business and then generate a strategy and design which will sell online. This requires the key skills of good command over English (or any other language for that matter), good technical expertise in various web design software and a creative mind. India has tons of such people who have now matured and
Read more

Google Said NoMore Support For Robots.txt Noindex

Image
Google  officially announced that robots.txt noindex,  GoogleBot  will no longer hear a Robots.txt directive related to indexing. Google said we’re retiring all code that handles unsupported and unpublished rules (such as Noindex) on September 1, 2019. Publishers relying on the robots.txt Noindex directive have time until September 1, 2019, to remove it, and begin using an alternatives Google providing to publishers. If you are just started learning about  search engine optimization (SEO) . Then it sounds like unfamiliar terms to you but it’s worth knowing about it. Google has in the past supported this robots.txt but this will be no longer the case. Robots.txt Noindex Robots.txt Noindex was an unofficial directive. Used to help in  Crawling pages , But GoogleBot mostly used to obey that directive, from now it will be no longer in use of indexing purposes. Today We’re saying goodbye to undocumented and unsupported rule in robots.txt. If you were relying on these rules, learn about your
Read more