LabelPrint is a label maker for the Mac and the iPhone: text, barcodes, QR codes with your logo, pictures, dates and running numbers, from 48 templates or a blank label — printed on any thermal or office printer your Mac can see.
Every one of these starts from a template, and every template is yours to change.
Jars, candles, soap, coffee bags, cosmetics — your logo, the product, the weight, the ingredients.
SKU and inventory labels in Code 128 or Code 39, retail EAN-13 with the number underneath.
A link to your shop, a review page, a manual or a Wi-Fi network, with your logo in the middle.
Today's date or one days ahead, printed fresh on every label: made on, use by, opened on.
Price tags, discount stickers, clearance and new-arrival labels from ready templates.
Running numbers that count up by themselves, with a barcode that carries the same number.
From and to blocks, return labels, and a whole mailing list printed from one spreadsheet.
Fragile, this side up, keep refrigerated, allergens — symbols ready to drop in.
Conference badges, place cards, raffle tickets and gift tags, one per row of a guest list.
Built into the app that prints your shipping labels, so the same printer, presets and queue print these too.
Code 128 for anything alphanumeric — SKUs, order numbers, asset tags. Code 39 where older scanners expect it. EAN-13 for retail, with the number printed under the bars. QR codes for links and text, with your logo placed in the middle if you want one. UPC-A, DataMatrix and PDF417 are not there.
A thermal printer prints black or nothing. Your logo or photo is turned into clean black and white with a threshold you set while you watch, and cropped to the part you need — no grey mush on the roll.
Put today's date, a date several days ahead (a best-before), the time, or a running number anywhere in a text. Print a series and the number counts up label by label from wherever you start.
Export a CSV from Numbers, Excel or Google Sheets — comma, semicolon or tab, whatever your Excel wrote — and map its columns onto the design. Names, prices, SKUs, addresses: one label per row, printed as a batch.
Shipping, product, food, retail, office, personal, event and industrial labels: jar and wine labels, coffee bags, candles, spice jars, best-before and allergen labels, price tags, asset and inventory tags, badges, tickets, fragile and this-side-up. Save your own as templates too.
Copy the prompt from the app into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, say what the label should show, and paste the answer back: the label appears in the designer with every part still editable.
Text in any font on your Mac, shapes with dashed or dotted strokes and fill patterns that print cleanly, symbols, a pencil and a ruler line, layers you can lock and group, guides that snap things into line, and undo for everything.
The same designer with your finger on LabelPrint for iPhone. Your labels sync between the phone and the Mac through your own iCloud, and the Mac prints what you send from the phone — the iPhone never needs to talk to the printer.
Copy the prompt, describe the label to the AI chat you already use, paste its answer back. Sizes, fonts, barcodes and QR codes come through, and you finish it by hand.
LabelPrint goes through the macOS print system rather than a vendor driver, so there is no list of supported models: Xprinter, Rollo, MUNBYN, Brother, Dymo, Zebra and Brother QL thermal printers, and any inkjet or laser for sheets. Built-in label sizes or your own, at 300 dpi, or out as a PDF.
Designing, the templates and 5 labels a day are free, with no account. Unlimited — $7.99 a month or $59.99 a year with 2 weeks free, or $99.99 once — adds barcodes, QR codes and pictures in print, CSV batches, PDF export, custom sizes and no daily limit.
Pages, Word, Avery Design & Print, DYMO Connect, P-touch Editor and LabelPrint compared: which printers each works with, and when the free one is enough.
Code 128, Code 39 or EAN-13: which to use, why retail barcodes need a GS1 number, and the quiet zone, size and dpi details that decide whether it scans.
Static or dynamic, how big to print it, error correction, a logo in the middle, and testing before a batch. Plus the free way to make one with Shortcuts.
Thermal or inkjet, free templates in Pages and Avery, black-and-white design for thermal heads, and best-before dates that fill themselves in when printed.
Word and Avery mail merge for sheets, a CSV merge for thermal rolls, and how to keep Excel from eating leading zeros and long numbers before you print.
Print running numbers, dates and times on labels: the free spreadsheet method, tools with numbering built in, and asset tags, raffle tickets and lot numbers.
LabelPrint designs labels on an iPhone and prints them through a Mac via iCloud. How that works, what the phone editor does, and what to use without a Mac.
Yes — Pages and Word can lay out labels on sheet templates, and Avery's online tool covers Avery sheets. LabelPrint is free to download too: designing labels, the templates, and printing 5 labels a day cost nothing. Labels with a barcode, a QR code or a picture print with Unlimited.
If your Mac can print to it, LabelPrint can — it uses the standard macOS print system, not a vendor driver. Thermal printers such as Xprinter, Rollo, MUNBYN, Brother, Dymo, Zebra and Brother QL work, and so do ordinary inkjet and laser printers for sheet labels or a PDF.
You can design them on the iPhone and print them from there, but the printing itself goes through LabelPrint on a Mac on the same Apple Account: the phone turns the label into a PDF and sends it, and the Mac prints it on its printer.
No daily limit, labels with barcodes, QR codes and pictures in print, batches from a CSV, PDF export and custom label sizes. It is $7.99 a month, $59.99 a year or $99.99 once; the monthly and yearly plans start with two weeks free.
LabelPrint's designer grew out of LabelStudio: the same kinds of elements, templates and CSV merge, now inside the app that also crops and prints shipping labels, and on the iPhone as well.
LabelPrint for the Mac and the iPhone. Free to download, free to design.