Free Label Maker
BetaI label everything. My lunch is labelled. My labels are labelled.
The sheet is laid out with cut lines at the real label size. For a long run, roll labels on a die are cheaper and neater than cutting sheets by hand.
BetaThis is in beta, so some things may not work yet. We’d love your feedback.Send feedback
Enjoying this tool?
You might also like Custom Labels
Print the labels you just laid out as custom labels, in any shape and size.
Custom LabelsFrom $25.004.9·48 reviewsShop now About the label maker
Pick the label size and the kind, type what goes on it, and get a sheet laid out with cut lines at the real size.
Free blank templatesRound, oval and rectangular are different jobs
A round label goes on a jar lid and has no corners to peel. An oval suits a bottle, because the curve follows the shoulder. A rectangle is for a box or an address. The tool draws the real shape, so you see what the die will cut rather than a rectangle you imagine trimmed.
The Nutrition Facts panel is a legal layout, not a design
The FDA sets the type sizes, the rule weights and the order of the lines. This lays that panel out correctly so it looks like the panel a regulator expects.
What it cannot do is work out your numbers. The values, the daily percentages, the allergen statement and whether the panel applies to you at all are your responsibility. This tool gives no regulatory advice.
Sheets against rolls
A sheet you cut yourself is right for fifty jars at a farmers' market. Past a few hundred, roll labels on a die are cheaper, cut perfectly every time and come off the roll in order, which matters if you are applying them by hand all afternoon.
Common questions
Questions about free label maker
Can I put a barcode on a label?
Yes. Type a code and it is printed as Code 128 at the bottom of each label. For a retail UPC use the barcode generator, which handles the check digit.
Does it make Nutrition Facts labels?
It lays out the FDA panel with the right type sizes and rules. The numbers are yours; the tool checks nothing and gives no regulatory advice.
What label sizes are there?
2 x 1, 3 x 2, 4 x 3, 2.5 x 3.5 in rectangles, a 2 in round for jar lids and a 3 x 2 in oval.
How many fit on a page?
It works that out for the size and sheet you pick and tells you, then lays them out with cut lines.