About LabelPrint
LabelPrint is a Mac app that crops shipping labels out of the pages carriers put them on and prints them at full size on a thermal printer. It is made by Adrian Gorak, who also writes everything on this site.
One developer, two apps. There is no team behind this page and no content department — which is worth saying plainly, because it is the reason the guides read the way they do.
How the guides are written
There are 36 of them, and they exist because the same problems come up over and over in seller forums with answers that are confidently wrong.
Three rules hold across all of them:
- Every page is researched before it is written. The per-printer and per-carrier pages exist only where there is something genuinely different to say — that most Brother QL models physically cannot take a 4x6 label, that DHL eCommerce has no thermal option at all while DHL Express does, that UPS WorldShip does not run on macOS. Pages without a real difference to report would be padding.
- Numbers are calculated, not repeated. The figures on the sizes page — that 100 x 150 mm is the same shape as 4x6 exactly 1.6% smaller, that a 4x6 label is 24.8% of an A4 page, that fitting that page onto the label lands everything at 48% — were worked out rather than copied from another site.
- The free fix comes first. Every guide explains how to solve the problem by hand, or with the free tool here, before it mentions the app. If Preview and a print dialog are enough for what you ship, they are enough.
Where something has not been verified, the page says so rather than guessing.
The apps
LabelPrint 3.0.6 is on the App Store for the Mac, with LabelPrint 2.0.1 for the iPhone on the same listing. It crops and prints shipping labels, and designs labels of your own. It is free for 5 labels a day; Unlimited ($7.99 a month, $59.99 a year or $99.99 once) removes the limit and adds barcodes and pictures in print, CSV batches and the watched folder. It needs macOS 14 or later on the Mac and iOS 17 or later on the iPhone.
Contact
contact@labelprintapp.com reaches the person who wrote the app and this page. Corrections to anything in the guides are welcome — a wrong instruction here costs somebody a label.
The privacy policy covers both apps and this site.