GREAT PRODUCTS
Irelands leading company seal & rubber stamp manufacturer. Creating great impressions since 1987.
Irelands leading company seal & rubber stamp manufacturer. Creating great impressions since 1987.
Using modern Shiny and Trodat embossing seals and presses, we stock only the very best brands.
Our seals are engraved here in Dublin in using our state of the art Trotec laser engravers. Logo’s/images can also be engraved, please send image for advice and suitability. Price on request.
With shipping turnaround at 1-2 days, have your new seal on your desk in lightening quick time.
Experienced and helpful staff to advise you on the correct seal for your requirement with unbeatable advice and customer service.
Company formation business, stationery trade, print companies and re-sellers: contact us for unbeatable turnaround and reduced trade prices.
All Irish companies must have a common seal, sometimes called a ‘company seal’. Under Irish company law there are particular rules around the use of a company seal, explained in our FAQs below.
A common seal consists of two opposing metal plates engraved in legible letters with the company name. When the two metal plates are pressed together on a sheet of paper the name of the company is clearly embossed on it. The seal must state the exact registered name of the company. A logo or other significant symbol particular to the company can also be incorporated into the design of its seal.
Documents that must be executed under seal are called ‘deeds’ and documents that are executed under hand are ‘written contracts’.
One of the main differences between these two types of documents is that there is no requirement for consideration for a deed to be binding but for a written contract to be binding there must be consideration.
The company seal can only be used with the authority of the company directors, or a committee of its directors who have been duly authorised by its directors. Unless the company’s constitution provides otherwise, any document to which the company seal is affixed must be signed by a director and countersigned by the company secretary or by a second director or some other person appointed by the directors or committee of directors.
Yes, a company may use the seal abroad and execute deeds in the same manner that it does within Ireland. Unlike the common seal, the official seal for use abroad may be used by a single person (agent), who has been authorised by the company in writing under its common seal. When an agent executes a deed on behalf of the company using the official seal, he or she must also certify by writing on the deed the date and place the seal was affixed.