Self-Inked Hanko Versus Wooden Hanko'
What is the difference between the self-inked hanko and wooden hanko?
Self-inked hanko is commonly used in Japan for their convenience, as the rubber stamp surface is contains ink, eliminating the need for an ink pad.
Due to this ease of use, this type is widely employed in various situations in Japan, such as on convenience store receipts, receipts, schedule management, parcel collection, stamp cards, and more.
However, it's important to note that since the stamp surface is made of rubber, pressing too hard can distort the rubber and alter the impression. On the other hand, wooden hanko is often made from wood in Japan.
Unlike rubber stamps, they retain their impression regardless of how firmly they are pressed. As a result, 'wood stamps' are more commonly used for documents with legal binding, such as contracts, in Japan, in contrast to self-inking hanko.
Since they can be used for various purposes and scenes, why not consider creating your own original stamp and enjoying the versatility it offers?
