At the polling station, after casting your vote, a staff member will mark your fingertip with durable purple ink. This simple step is a key safeguard for election integrity worldwide—from presidential to local elections—ensuring fairness and preventing fraud through sound science and careful design.
Whether in national elections that shape a country's future or local elections for governors, mayors, and county leaders that affect regional development, election ink acts as an impartial safeguard.
Preventing duplicate voting and ensuring "one person, one vote"
This is the core function of election ink. In large, complex elections—such as general elections—where voters may simultaneously elect the president, members of Congress, and local leaders, the visible, durable mark on the fingertip gives staff an immediate way to verify voting status, effectively preventing multiple voting in the same election.
Transparent and open procedures enhance public trust in election results.
In countries with local self-government, local elections can be as intense as national ones. Election ink provides a clear, verifiable way to ensure trust. When voters show their inked fingers after casting ballots for mayor or county officials, they know everyone else has followed the same process. This visible fairness strengthens public confidence in election results at all levels.
Serving as a "physical notarization" of the election process
After the election, the purple marks on thousands of voters' fingers serve as strong evidence of a successful vote. In a quiet but powerful way, they show the process was orderly and standardized—key to social stability and public acceptance of the results.
Aobozi election ink ensures that the markings will not fade for 3 to 30 days, meeting congressional election requirements.
The ink develops vibrant, lasting color for clear ballot markings. It dries quickly to prevent smudging and ensure fair elections. Safe and non-toxic, it meets strict standards, giving voters confidence and supporting the smooth conduct of elections.
Post time: Oct-15-2025