Drop your PDF
Drag shipping label PDFs into the app. Or right-click any PDF in Finder and open with LabelPrint.
LabelPrint crops shipping labels out of carrier and marketplace PDFs and prints them at full size on any 4x6 thermal printer — and designs labels of your own, with barcodes, QR codes, pictures, dates and running numbers. In your browser on Windows, Mac, ChromeOS or Linux, and as an app for Mac and iPhone.
Drop the PDF from DHL, UPS, InPost, Etsy or eBay. LabelPrint finds the label, crops it to 4x6 and prints it — fifty at a time, or on its own from a watched folder.
How printing works
Barcodes, QR codes, pictures, dates and running numbers — 48 templates, on the Mac and the iPhone.
What the designer does
Marketplaces hand you an A4 or Letter page with the label pasted into one corner, and a 4x6 printer shrinks the whole page — label included. LabelPrint measures where the label sits once, then crops every later file from the same source and prints it at full size.
Drag shipping label PDFs into the app. Or right-click any PDF in Finder and open with LabelPrint.
Organize labels by carrier — DHL, InPost, UPS, FedEx. Each preset remembers printer, size, and crop area.
One click prints all selected. Set up an auto-print folder and labels print the moment they land.
Point a preset at a folder and stop opening the app. Every PDF that lands there is cropped and sent to the printer on its own, then renamed with a prefix so the same label never prints twice.

Printer, label size, crop and rotation, set once. Every new label lands where it belongs.

LabelPrint goes through the standard macOS print system rather than a manufacturer's driver, which is the reason it isn't a list of supported models. Plug the printer in, pick it in a preset, done.
Carriers and marketplaces hand out labels in three different shapes, and all three end up in the same queue as individual, separately reprintable labels.
Free for 5 labels a day. The watched folder is part of Unlimited.
A label designer built into the app that prints them: start from a template or a blank label, add what the label needs, and send it to the same printer, preset and queue as your shipping labels.
Everything the label maker does
Code 128, Code 39 and EAN-13 with the number under the bars; QR codes with your logo in the middle. Point your phone at these two.
Today, a best-before days ahead, the time, or a number that counts up label by label.
Export a CSV from Numbers, Excel or Sheets; its columns fill the design.
Shipping, product, food, retail, office, event and warehouse labels — yours to change.
Copy the prompt from the app, tell any AI chat — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini — what the label should show, and paste its answer back. The label appears in the designer, every part of it still editable.


Share a label PDF from Mail or a courier's app and your Mac prints it, cropped exactly as you saw it. Design labels with your finger, and find them on the Mac a moment later — through your own iCloud.
LabelPrint Web crops and prints shipping labels and designs your own labels in a web browser — on Windows, a Mac or any computer, with nothing to install. Free for 5 labels a day; Unlimited is $7.99 a month or $59.99 a year, and Team $14.99 a month for 5 people.
Web subscriptions are sold by Creem, our Merchant of Record, and are separate from App Store purchases.
Every feature exists because someone was frustrated with Preview.app
Measured once per preset, or on every file as it arrives. Pages that turn up sideways get straightened.
Organize by carrier with custom icons and colours — DHL, InPost, UPS, FedEx, Allegro.
One job per label, each with its own status, so a jam is easy to find and easy to reprint.
Drag and resize the crop area on the live preview. What you see is what prints.
Drag labels onto presets to assign them. Multi-select with Cmd+A, Cmd+click, Shift+click.
100×150 mm, 4×6", A6, A5, 80×120 mm, plus your own. Rotate 0°/90°/180°/270°.
Save the cropped label out as its own PDF instead of printing it, one file per label.
Presets and custom label sizes follow you across every Mac you own. Zero setup.
EN, PL, DE, ES, FR, IT, PT, NL, TR, JA. Follows your macOS language setting.
Preview and Acrobat crop PDFs perfectly well. The difference isn't capability — it's how many times you have to do it.
| Task | Preview | Adobe Acrobat | LabelPrint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Crop the label out of an A4 page | By hand, every file | By hand, every file | Measured once, then automatic |
| 50 labels in one go | One at a time | One at a time | One click, queued |
| Pages that arrive rotated | Rotate manually | Rotate manually | Straightened for you |
| A sheet holding four labels | Four manual crops | Four manual crops | Split into four prints |
| Print straight from a watched folder | Not possible | Not possible | Unlimited |
| Cost | Free with macOS | Subscription | Free for 5 a day, or Unlimited |
No account and no trial counting down: the free tier is the same app with a daily limit, and it does not expire.
Free
$0
Always
Unlimited 2 weeks free
$7.99/month
or $59.99 a year — $5.00 a month
Lifetime
$99.99
Once, no subscription
Yes — LabelPrint Web is the same app in your browser, on Windows, ChromeOS, Linux or a Mac, with nothing to install. There is no Windows app to download. It prints through the browser's print dialog at the label's exact size.
No. Without one you get 5 labels a day and your labels stay in this browser. Sign in with a code sent to your email to keep them on every computer and to subscribe.
If your computer can print to it, LabelPrint can — the Mac app through the standard macOS print system rather than a vendor driver, LabelPrint Web through your browser's print dialog, from a PDF at the label's exact size. Xprinter, Rollo, MUNBYN, Brother, Dymo and generic 4x6 units all work. The Mac app prints at 300 dpi.
No. You show it one label from a given source and it measures where the label sits on the page. Every later file from that source uses the same rectangle. If your files vary, a preset can instead measure every single file as it arrives.
In the Mac and iPhone apps: 5 labels a day, with no account, no sign-up and no trial that expires. Auto-detect, the crop editor, presets, the batch queue and every printer are all included. Folder automation and background printing are the paid part.
In the Mac and iPhone apps, it is your choice. Unlimited is $7.99 a month, $59.99 a year or $99.99 once. The monthly and yearly plans start with two weeks free and are cancelled in your Apple Account like any subscription; Lifetime is paid once and stays yours, updates included, with a team of five. LabelPrint Web's plans, Unlimited and Team, are subscriptions only, with a 14-day free trial and no Lifetime. The free tier stays free either way.
Not to us by the Mac and iPhone apps: they have no server and collect no analytics. What they sync — presets, designs, and the labels your iPhone sends to your Mac — goes through your own iCloud. In LabelPrint Web without an account, nothing leaves your browser. With an account, your designs, presets and settings are kept in it so they reach your other computers; the label PDFs you print are kept only if you turn on “Keep labels in the cloud” (Unlimited and Team). The free tools on this site never upload a file.
Yes — each page becomes its own label with its own status, so you can reprint one without redoing the batch. Sheets holding several labels side by side work too, once you tell the preset how the page divides.
Yes, on Unlimited. Point a preset at a folder and every PDF that lands there is cropped and printed, then renamed with a prefix so nothing prints twice. One folder can feed several presets by filename pattern.
macOS 14 or later, on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.
Both. Since 3.0 LabelPrint has a label designer: text, barcodes, QR codes, pictures, shapes, symbols, dates and running numbers, from a blank label or one of 48 templates. What you design prints through the same queue and presets as your shipping labels.
Yes. LabelPrint for iPhone designs labels and sends shipping-label PDFs, and the Mac prints them — the phone never talks to the printer itself, so you need LabelPrint on a Mac on the same Apple Account. Your designs sync between the two through your own iCloud.
Code 128, Code 39, EAN-13 and QR codes, the last optionally with a logo in the middle. UPC-A, DataMatrix and PDF417 are not there. Printing labels with a barcode or a picture is part of Unlimited; designing them is free.
Open LabelPrint Web in your browser, or download it for the Mac and the iPhone. Free for 5 labels a day.