Does this create a paid shipping label?

No. It prepares an address label only. It does not buy postage, calculate rates, certify a carrier label or generate tracking numbers. Arrange postage separately with your shipping provider.

Can I make labels from a CSV spreadsheet?

Yes. Paste a CSV or choose a local CSV file, then map its columns to sender, recipient, postal code, country, existing reference and package note. The batch supports up to 100 rows and a 1 MB CSV. Duplicate rows are marked and kept so you can review them before printing.

Will a postal code like 02108 keep its first zero?

Yes. Postal codes are read and rendered as text. If a spreadsheet removed the zero before saving the CSV, restore it in that spreadsheet or in the pasted CSV first.

How do I print a 4×6 label at the right size?

Choose 4×6 inches and download the PDF. Each PDF page is 288 by 432 points, one label per page. Print at actual size or 100%, without fit-to-page scaling. Letter and A4 place one 4×6 label in the center of each sheet.

What can I put in the barcode?

Enter your own existing reference using up to 48 printable ASCII characters. It is encoded as Code 128 without inventing a new identifier. Longer references make narrower bars, so verify readability with your scanner after printing.

Are addresses stored or uploaded?

The form and CSV are processed in this browser. This tool does not upload or save your address data; closing or reloading it clears the current labels.

Shipping Label Maker

Prepare plain address and package labels from the details you supply. Map a CSV batch, inspect every recipient and duplicate row, then download a PDF or PNG at 300 DPI. Choose a clean or boxed layout and print at actual size.

Sender and recipient

Sender nameSender addressRecipient nameRecipient addressPostal codeCountryExisting referencePackage note

Your address labelEnter a recipient and address to see the proof.

Read label text

FROM



DELIVER TO

4 × 6 in · 288.0 × 432.0 pt
Address label only. No postage included.

Paper sizeOriginal layout

Enter label details or try the example.

The reference is encoded as Code 128 exactly as supplied. Long references create narrower bars: verify your scanner at actual printed size. PDF exports contain high-resolution label images.

Address label only; no paid postage, carrier certification or generated tracking identifiers. Print at actual size and check the preview before using a label.

Common questions

Does this create a paid shipping label?: No. It prepares an address label only. It does not buy postage, calculate rates, certify a carrier label or generate tracking numbers. Arrange postage separately with your shipping provider.
Can I make labels from a CSV spreadsheet?: Yes. Paste a CSV or choose a local CSV file, then map its columns to sender, recipient, postal code, country, existing reference and package note. The batch supports up to 100 rows and a 1 MB CSV. Duplicate rows are marked and kept so you can review them before printing.
Will a postal code like 02108 keep its first zero?: Yes. Postal codes are read and rendered as text. If a spreadsheet removed the zero before saving the CSV, restore it in that spreadsheet or in the pasted CSV first.
How do I print a 4×6 label at the right size?: Choose 4×6 inches and download the PDF. Each PDF page is 288 by 432 points, one label per page. Print at actual size or 100%, without fit-to-page scaling. Letter and A4 place one 4×6 label in the center of each sheet.
What can I put in the barcode?: Enter your own existing reference using up to 48 printable ASCII characters. It is encoded as Code 128 without inventing a new identifier. Longer references make narrower bars, so verify readability with your scanner after printing.
Are addresses stored or uploaded?: The form and CSV are processed in this browser. This tool does not upload or save your address data; closing or reloading it clears the current labels.

Address label only; no paid postage, carrier certification or generated tracking identifiers. Print at actual size and check the preview before using a label.