Free price tag label maker online

You can make price tags in your browser: the product name on top, the price big enough to read from the aisle, and the SKU as a barcode your scanner already knows. Type one tag, or turn each row of an Excel or CSV product list into its own tag. No signup.

Open a price tag

Type a product, a price and its SKU, then print one tag and scan it at the counter.

Open the price tag →

Price tag examples you can open and edit

These are real renders from the editor. The shops, products and prices are made up for the examples. Click one and it opens with the same layout and text, so you only have to swap in your own.

Price tag from a product list3 x 1 in. Product, SKU, Price and a CODE128 barcode of the SKU. Small boutique tag1.5 x 1 in. Shop name, price, product, small barcode. Shelf price label3 x 1 in. Product, shelf location, price, UPC from the template. Price tags on a Letter sheetUS Letter sheet, 12 tags. Product, price, unit.

What goes on a retail price tag

A customer reads two things: what it is and what it costs. Give the price the biggest type on the tag and keep the product name to one line if you can.

You read the third thing, the barcode. On these tags the barcode holds the SKU, the same code your register or inventory sheet uses for that product. It is not the selling price. If the price changes next month, the SKU stays the same and the old barcode still scans. Only encode something else if your shop system tells you it expects it.

The editor prints the price exactly as it is in the cell. It doesn't convert currency, round, or look anything up in a point-of-sale system.

Print price tags from Excel or CSV

Ten products today and thirty next week? Keep them in a sheet and let each row fill a tag. Here is the fictional sheet behind the first example:

Watch the leading zeros. Excel reads 00412 as the number 412 and quietly drops the zeros, and then the barcode no longer matches your register. Format the SKU and Barcode columns as Text before you type or paste the codes, and check the CSV after you save it.

1. Open https://app.mylabelmaker.com with the price tag sample. The sheet above is already loaded, so you can see how it works before you use your own. No signup.
2. Click Data and upload your Excel or CSV file, or paste the rows. Keep the column names in the first row.
3. Click the product name on the tag, then Variables, and pick Product. Do the same for the price with Price and the small line with SKU.
4. The barcode in the sample holds {{Barcode}}, the column name in double curly braces, so each row puts its own SKU into the bars. On your own tag, click the barcode and type your column name the same way as its value. In the barcode Format list, CODE128 (alphanumeric) handles SKUs with letters, dashes and leading zeros.
5. Step through the rows and stop on the longest product name and the highest price. "Large soy candle, cedar" is the one to watch here. If it crowds the barcode, shorten the name on the tag or make the type a little smaller.
6. Open Edit row and tick the products you're tagging today. Rows start unticked, so nothing prints by accident.
7. Click Print and enter how many tags you need for each ticked row.

Repricing one item? Use Print this. It prints the tag on the canvas and asks how many copies. For more on preparing the sheet, see printing labels from Excel.

Shelf price labels and small boutique tags

A shelf label sits on the shelf edge, not on the product, so it has room for a location line and a regular price next to the sale price. The shelf example uses a UPC-A from the template. Replace it with the real UPC from the package, or switch it to CODE128 and use your SKU.

A boutique tag is the opposite problem: 1.5 by 1 inch, hanging from a string. There is room for the shop name, a price and a short barcode, and not much else. For rings, chains and earrings, the jewelry label page covers even smaller tags.

No thermal printer? The Letter sheet example puts twelve tags on one page for a market stall or a pop-up. Print it at actual size and cut on the lines.

Measure the tag, then proof one

Set the label size to the tag stock you actually bought before you design. A 3 x 1 shelf label and a 1.5 x 1 hang tag are different layouts. Shrink one into the other and the barcode bars run together.

Small tags are where barcodes fail. There is no guarantee a long code fits on a tiny tag and still scans. Leave blank space on both ends of the bars, print one tag at actual size, and scan it with the scanner at your counter. If it doesn't read, use a shorter code or a larger tag before you print the whole list.