10 sheets or less

$ 3.59 each

Priority Mail shipping is $4.95 within the US

First Class Mail (no insurance)  $2.90

10- 100 sheets

$ 3.54 each

Priority Mail shipping is free within the US

101- 200 sheets

$ 3.45 each

Priority Mail shipping is free within the US

For example:

You need 150 labels for your reception. You choose a 6 per page design.

150÷ 6 = 25 sheets

25 × $3.59 = $89.75

$89.75

+ $  7.50 [the cost of customizing the label design]

+  free shipping

= ¢65 per label

• Final Label size: 3.33″ x 4″
• This size is appropriate for beer or wine bottles (includes additional space on the sides in case you wish to add an invitation, directions, or short anecdote)
• Size is based on Avery labels 5164, 5264, 5524, 5734, 6464, 8164, 8464.
• Online Labels offers 2 versions- a water resistant or glossy- especially for inkjet printers
• LabelsbytheSheet offers a water resistant inkjet label too.

What is the difference between all these choices?

The template on the left is from LabelsbytheSheet.com and the label on the right is from Onlinelabels.com. The only difference between the two labels depends on your needs.

Labelsbythesheet have no minimum and offer this layout in many different label stock. My personal favorites?

• Water-Resistant Vinyl Rectangle For Inkjet Printers
  
• Clear Gloss Rectangle For Inkjet Printers
• White Photo Gloss Rectangle  For Inkjet Printers
  

Onlinelabels sells numerous choices for this label size and should be your first choice if you need to print labels for a big party. My favorites?

• White Gloss Inkjet,
• Weatherproof Gloss Inkjet
• Weatherproof Matte Inkjet

You can see their selection here»»

Don’t forget to read my Printing Tips. Some of these label papers can be tricky.

• allow ink to dry before stacking or handling the material
• store inkjet material in its original plastic wrapper; keep in a dry and cool place.
• exposure to humidity can alter the material and render it unuseable.
• store the label material flat when handling, keep the edges smooth and uncurled. A book or flat weight on the labels will help.
• when handling the material, make sure to handle only from the edges, so as to avoid getting oil from fingers on to the surface.

Glossy or Matte label materials:

In most cases, “plain paper” setting (sometimes  “normal” setting) should be used.  DPI should be set to 150×150 or 300×300 or the equivalent. It is easy to over-saturate the ink on the material if you choose a higher quality.  Some printing work may look best when printed in ‘best’ and ‘photo paper’ settings. We recommend ordering a few extra labels just in case.

Waterproof Inkjet Materials:

Waterproof inkjet materials are made with a special coating that is porous, which encapsulates the ink.
Using a high printing resolution dispenses too much ink on the material, thereby over-saturating the micro-pores.
If the labels get wet, the unabsorbed ink will run on the sheet. To avoid this, use a lower printing resolution (perhaps 150×150), reducing the dots per inch. The images will not appear as crisp as when printed on glossy labels but they are unquestionable water-resistant.

To prevent paper jams:

• make sure the sheets are flat and smooth
• never insert too many sheets at once (some low-end inkjet models have feed systems that require feeding one sheet at a time). 
• ‘top feeding’ inkjet printers need extra caution so as to make sure the paper is aligned when fed through.
• if sheets jam in bottom-feed printers, you may have to adjust the paper guides and/or hand feed paper carefully.