Looking for Answers about /Products/Labels?

Click on any of the label categories on the main Product page and each product listing gives the actual dimensions of each label.

Open the Avery Wizard in Word. A box opens where you select the lable you want. You can sort by All or Type. It lists the product #, gives the size and color. What's nice is when you highlight a label it shows a preview of what the sheet looks like.

The structure of the web pages appears to categorize labels by their use and within the use there are multiple sizes. For instance "shipping labels" "return address labels," etc. If you use Word choose "Tools" select "Letters and Miailings" and then "Envelopes and Labels." In the dialog box select the "Labels" Tab and then "Options." In the dialog box that appears make sure that "Avery Labels" is selected in the Labe Products box and you can scroll down and as each label desciption is reached it provides you with the dimensions of the individual labels.

I checked avery's web site and if you look under the product tab at the top of the web site, all of their labels are listed with sizes and qty per package.

What label size are you looking for? It is rare for Avery not to have a compatable size. Perhaps avery has one within a fraction of your size. I have found that many times I have enough printing area set up that I can find an Avery lablel that is a fraction bigger or smaller and it works well, in fact better in most cases. Don't give up. Search for a close size and then download the template for it. Once you have the template, try it out and see if it will accomodate your print area. The templates are a great resource in determining your label needs at Avery.
If you need help in the future. Post the size or application for your label and maybe someone can be of better help that way. Good luck.

If you type "sizes" into the search option all the different labels come up and you can find the sizes listed on the examples.

If you have some idea of the size you want, the following websites have the ability to see the different sizes; however, it is necessary to narrow down your search and then look at the list of all items that met the design type you want
Another way to find label sizes is to do the following, it is somewhat roundabout but it provides the information you are requesting:
1. open a word document
2. click "Tools" on the menu bar
3. click "Labels" in the drop-down list
4. when the labels window opens - click "Options" and up comes the "Label Options" window
5. Under "Product Number" click through the different labels. When a label name is highlighted the "Label Information" box to the right will show the details (including size) of the specific label. See uploaded JPEG for step-by-step "illustrated" instructions

Since there are so many products in the Avery Dennison line, I would use the search feature to find the specific size I was looking for -- that should at least get you in the ballpark.

Otherwise, you can go into the general category and then use the search function for the type of label you are looking for.

I know this doesn't directly answer your question, but it is a work-around solution.

You can look in Microsoft Word for templates and sizes... as well as get the software disc from Avery ( DesignPro ) that has the templates....with sizes..... and you can build projects from scratch, and much more...

I don't know about the WEB site but if you down load Avery Design Pro and select Create from scratch you will see a list of all labels with their sizes. I use this list often.

One place to find a list of available labels is within Microsoft Word, under the Mailings tab/menu.

If you own Word look under Envelopes & Labels or Avery Pro 5.4

I always go to the Avery website and find everything I'm looking for.

Hi, Here is a web site that has numerous label sizes:
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Products/Labels/Addressing-Labels/_/Ns=Rank%7C0%7C%7CProduct%20Number%7C1

There is a search option. You can enter your search and it will proivide you with a list of labels that fit in that category.

I use either the Avery toolbar or if you have Word or Works thee labels sizes are given in the help section.

I use the list available in Microsoft Word. If you go to Envelopes/Labels and select Labels and then click on the label picture on the lower right, a list will pop up with descriptions of each label.

If you have not done so already, you can download a copy of Design Pro 5.4 Limited Edition from Avery. One you have installed it, go to NEW, PROJECT FROM SCRATCH and in the box that opens, you can find every label with it's corresponding dimensions. It is a great program and it is free from Avery.

Microsoft Word has a list in their label folder. I use this to find the size and product number so I can order.

First, you need to find the label and it'ssize on the package you have purchased. Then, along the left hand side column of the Avery web-site, chose the most appropriate type of label. Go from there to match your type. You may also do a search above at the right. Lastly, if you haven't yet made a purchase, you may still do the above to find the appropriate type of label you are looking for.

You can view a list of label sizes in the left navigation pane of the Avery Website but you have to drill down a bit first:
Select the "Products tab" from the top navigation bar, and from this drop-down menu choose "labels".
Then from the label list in the left navigation pane you need to choose a label type (e.g. "Addressing labels").
When the specific label type info opens in the left navigation pane scroll down to "More refinements". This will open the dimension list, and at the bottom you can click on "more..." to view a full list of the dimensions available for that type of label.
Don't see what you want? Try the search again with a different label type.

Finding a list of label sizes can be as easy and simply as starting your word processor and selecting "Labels" from your "Format" menu. I use WordPerfect v11, all the time and if you select "Labels" under the Format drop down menu, you will see the entire list of Avery products for both ink jet printers and laser printers that are already pre-formatted in WordPerfect for you to select and use. They include the product numbers and even a brief description of the name, size or measurement of the labels. You can select the size or label description that seems most appropriate for your needs and then view the format on your word processor. If you find that you picked the right one for your needs, simply go to your stationary supply store or order it on line using the Avery product number that will show up on your word processor's label menu. With WordPerfect, this system is so easy and it works 100% of the times like magic. Enjoy! GAF - Miami

Yes it can be frustrating. You can check on the actual label sheet and see if there is a number. There is usually a template number on the corners. You can also flip the label sheet and see who makes the product and try their website.

You can find a list by doing a product search for "labels". this will give you a list of the Avery label procducts, each one giving its size.

All label sizes are available on the Avery Site
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Products/Labels/Addressing-Labels/_/Ns=Rank|0||Product%20Number|1
The above link will get you the right page, showcasing all of the Avery Label Products.

On the Avery website toggle over the Products tabs and click labels from the drop-down menu. On the left hand side click on the More Refinements link and you'll see the many categories, sizes, colors, and shapes that Avery labels are available in.

Download Avery Wizard from Avery's website. It's an add-on program for MS Word. It has a drop down menu for every label they make. It's simple to use and I would never make labels again without the program.

If you are using a Microsoft Office Product, download the Avery Wizard and install. You can then click the Avery logo at the top of Word, Excel, Outlook and so on and search for a label by its Avery Number and also look at the variuos sizes of available labels. Hope this helps!

Click on the "Products" tab. There will be a box on the left side of the page with a listing of label types. Choose "Labels". A listing with photographs of the products will be listed.

You can download Avery Wizard and it will list all the sizes available.

Download the free Avery Design Pro software. When you click on "create a new" label, you will get a COMPLETE list of Avery products, along with very simple instructions to print, use photos, pictures, clip art, or plain type on any type of label you wish. This is a wonderful software package whether you are typing one address label or pages of labels.

Try typing label list into the search box.

When you are setting up the labels you can go into MS Word under mailings/labels and it list all of the label sizes

A complete list of Avery labels can be found in Avery Designpro software (download free from Avery website). Then go to Design from Scratch and a dropdown list of all labels will be shown.

If you are using Mmicrosoft Word, the list of labels appears under "Tools" - "Letters & mailings" - " Envelopes & Labels " - "Options" - a list of Avery labels will appear under "Label Products."

You can try where you order supplies from. I use Staples as my primary ordering and they sell all kinds of Avery products and list the sizes on their website.

I find them on my computer, it lists them all

In Word, under Tools, Labels, Options

Maybe because Avery produces such a vast assortment of labels, I have not been able to locate one definitive list with every label on it. However, the Avery website does allow one to do Product searches, and one can narrow the search by selecting "Labels". From here you can select the type of label (ex: address, file folder, shipping). The search can be further broken into labels for the type of printer you are using, by desired label color, how many labels per sheet, etc.

I use word and the label section and find them there

If you have Word, go to tools, labels, then you will see a huge listing of all the available templates you have within word. This won't be all of them, but a good starting place!

Hello Anonymous! The "Search" box is your friend! Avery's search engine is so user-friendly, you can type in almost anything relating the products you're looking for (or expect to find on their website) and 9.5-out of 10 times, you'll be re-directed to a page that houses multiple options for your search criteria. You can simple enter "labels" and you'll find the choices are unlimited! You can even get specific, like typing in something like: "labels, 3x5" (if that's what you're looking for) and guess what you'll get? Choices & options of items that include those dimensions! Hope this helps!
- Treas

If you download Avery's free DesignPro software there's a list of Avery products, dimensions, product code and even a picture of the label sheet showing how many labels are on each sheet when you choose "Design from Scratch." Even if I'm not designing or layout a label and need to see if a label is available, I use this feature of the program rather than searching the website.

When you open "Word" to make labels, it will give you a list of all size labels available. If you are just looking for Avery labels, you can do a google search for label sizes.

The label sizes can be found in the Avery Wizard when you open your Word document.
There are templates for nearly all size labels Avery makes.
I did have to make a few minor adjustment in the set up to get the proper print but they are there.
Just a hint: Print out the first set on plain paper to see where they will line-up on the finished label before you print to the labels.

You can go to the top of the Avery web page and look under "Products" labels and you will find every size label for each application.

There are 2 places I know of that list all the label SKU's along with their sizes. One is the Avery software that you can purchase, the other is Microsoft Word, under "Envelopes and Labels" choose labels.

click on the item you wish to purchase and you will see the graphic of the package and if you look either at the top or just under the product description it usually lists the product size..

When you click on Products, then Labels on the website.. www.avery.com, it tells you the size of the label 2" x 4" or 3" x 4"....etc. If you want to see what the sheet will look like, you can go into the Avery wizard in Microsoft Word and type in the product code to see what the sheet of labels will actually look like.

They can also be found in the Software Program that you are using to create the labels!!!

Because Avery has so many different types of labels, it's best to chose your category first, then chose your product. Once you do that you are presented with all the different labels and their sizes so that you can more easily chose what you need. Good Luck!!

If you download the Avery application it will show you every label they have with the specs. In the old days I had Label Maker and it did have all of the label templates with their sizes and specs. Good luck, now it does make sense to create an interactive website that could do this on a web browser.

Don't worry about looking up a list for label sizes. Just look for the number of labels on a page. That should be consistent.

On the Avery home page click on the Templates & Software tab. This page contains all of the templates for labels of all types.

For each product the size of the label is listed. If you want a list then you may want to copy and past this into a document. You find the products under Product listing choose the category you're looking for from the drop-down menu.

If you are using Microsoft Word click on Tools, Letters and Mailings, Envelopes and Labels, Labels and then Options. An Avery menu list will drop down. This gives you a list of laberls and sizes. From there you can click on the size you want and print your labels. You can also find a list on the Avery websire and download templates.

I go to Avery.com and look for "labels", then you have a choice of address labels, folder labels...etc.
I think it is very easy to ascertain which size that you want without a prolonged search. It has been successful for me. Thanks!

Do a search on Avery.com for "list of Avery labels". You will get several pages of Avery labels with the dimensions of each label included.

This may be one way to find the info you need........if you have Microsoft Word, under Tools, Letters & Mailings, then Envelopes & Labels, if you select the Label tab, select "Options", and a list of labels #'s will be available. If you click on a specific label on the left side, the label information will be viewable to you on the right hand side of the screen. Hope this helps!

You can find a list of label sizes by going into Microsoft Publisher, templates, labels and scrolling down to Blank Labels. Sizes are given there. Also, when you like a particular label or other product, once you choose the template and go to download it will give you the size and template and allow you to choose other sizes.

At the top left on the home page you will see a quicklinks section for products

use the search box, that is how I find the sizes I need. Works every time.

Go to the Avery website and download Avery Design Pro program. This will then give you the opportunity to find and design (or use pre-designed) labels, cards etc. of all the things that Avery offers.

This website offers free label software called Avery wizard which is extremely helpful. Simply download the software, which will load an icon into Word for you. Click on the icon, up pops the program. Hit next and there you have a wonderful table of all the possible Avery labels including their sizes. It also includes the product number, description and color. It also includes a preview of what the label page looks like.

It is. If you haven't already, download the Avery software to print labels on your computer at home. Open it, click on "create a project from scratch" and a list of products will appear.

If you have a desk top publisher, click on labels. A list of labels appear in the menu. Click on the one you want and voila --you are ready to type in your label.

Try going into the "labels" or "Avery" tab on your Word program

If you have the Label Wizard installed on your computer, in a Word document open the Envelopes and Labels option in tools. Select the Labels tab and select Options. You'll be able to scroll through a product listing. If you select any item, the size of the label will appear in the label information.

On the avery website you look under tempelates and then click on labels on the left side. Every avery package comes with a Avery No. You can enter that paticular no in the search box for a quick find. I personally use 5160. In the avery website on the left side click on design and print online, you can then click on labels or enter the label no from the box. Customer service is helpful to show you how to merge your address list. It is simple to follow. I choose a new design each week to keep it exciting for myself.

In your word processor there is a label option click on that and it should list all the label sizes that avery has.

Under Quick Links on the left hand coner of the Avery webpage, you will find that all labels are organized by category. When you select the type of label that you are interested in (ex: shipping, mailing, ...) it will give you a list of all the label in that category with the size of the label right on it. Simply look through the labels and select the size you want. That easy:)

The answer is in your software. In MS Word, you select Tools, Envelopes and Mailers, Envelopes and Labels, then, under Options you will get a drop down of all Avery labels organized by label name, then size. Have fun with your labels and feel the power of printing with different text sizes, colors, graphics and so much more.

If you go to Avery.com and check under products you will see the differnt type of labels and they have the sizes. You can also down load the Avery Wizard and once installed your can look at "all products" and scroll the list. this will tell you the size and provide the template for each.

Go to Avery homepage:
* click on products
* click on labels (on left of page)
* select what type of labels
* you will see a list of labels w/the descriptions of each you can scroll thru

If you have problems with any Avery label , download Design Pro 5 Limited Edition from C-Net . After downloading this version (free version ) you will enjoy the knowledge of this little program . It will show you every size of label and how to handle your needs. You will be amazed at the ease of printing labels.

You can go to www.avery.com and then open up the that says templates and software. Then click on the line that says templates. When that opens choose the line that says templates for address labels.

I cheat, and find out the specs by using my labels tab on the tools menu in Microsoft works. When you click on that, it offers avery label sizes and when you click, it will show you a layout with the size specs. It is also identified by customary use. It also offers a lot of specialty items like business cards, tent cards, post cards. It offers a lot of information on what you are looking for, so when you go to Avery's website, you can go looking for a specific product description and number.

I don't think you're going to find a label list according to size. Avery's labels are organized by type, then sized within each type. The closest you're going to get is at http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Search/_/?dimsearch=true&N=0&Ntk=All&Ntx=mode+matchall&Nty=0&Nr=AND%28SITESCHANNELS%3AAvery.com%29&Ntt=sizes&x=10&y=12. It would be far easier to know what type of label one wants first, then choose the size, though Avery probably could satisfy some by including a page that organizes their label products by size.

Have you tried typing in the search box. I have done that and found what i was looking for.

Yes they are available at Avery. Go to products, then Labels and you can find any lable they offer either by size or sku #.

Size is just one feature you need to know when choosing a label. Will they go through a printer? Avery makes labels specifically for inkjet, laser, dot-matrix and specialty label printers. Some labels are made just to be written on by hand. There are colored labels, glossy or matte surface, re-positionable and piggyback labels. Click on the "products" button from the blue bar at the top of each page, choose "labels". The various categories will be displayed. Once you've narrowed the selection down to the type of label you need, you will see all of the various sizes available for that label.
Avery Design Pro 5 is free software you can download from this site. It can easily list sizes for various categories of Avery products, and is an awesome tool when you are ready to design and print.

On the Avery home page, click labels, then the type you are looking for, and you will get all the products available with sizes. You can also search labels by number per sheet,.

If you do a product search for "Labels" in the menu bar at the top of the home page, you will be brought to the 'Labels' page.

On the left hand side, there is a list of label categories (Address, Shipping, etc.). If you click on one of the categories, it will bring up a new page, and a new list of categories.

At the bottom of the list (but not the bottom of the page), there is an option for "More Refinements."

Clicking this link will bring up an further breakdown of categories, one of which will be "Dimensions."

This will show the most common sizes of the label in question, but should you need further options, you can click "More..."

Simply go to www.avery.com and type 'labels' in the search box. You will find page after page of different size labels. If you don't care to go thru all the pages, type '5 X 8 labels' (or whatever size you're looking for). Hope this helps.

I don't know if this will help, I select "Templates & Software, from menu bar a drop down menu will appear, select "Templates" on left side under "Browse Templates" select the type you want or select "Most Popular"
This always helps me to find other templates I can use later on, I just download the template and save for later.

Okay, so it IS a little complicated and I really don't like their current search abilities (includes sort by: Name A-Z, Name Z-A, Top-Rated and Newest) AND I really suggest that they add a search that would allow you to search by size BUT, I do have an interim solution.
1. Go to www.avery.com
2. In the "Search" box at the upper right corner, key "Labels" and press <Enter>
3. In the screen that appears look in the lefthand panel/window (towards the top) and find "Templates" and click on it.
4. In the screen that appears look (again) in the lefthand panel/window (towards the middle) and find "Number Per Sheet." This is a list (with links) to labels based on how many labels there are on a standard sheet (mostly 8 1/2" by 11" standard copy/printer paper but sometimes smaller). The key to remember is that, in general, more labels per sheet means smaller labels AND less labels per sheet means larger labels.

For example: a) Regular Address Labels typically have 30 to 50 (max) labels per page. b) Standard (small to medium box or large packet) labels typically have 4 to 20 (max) labels per page. c) Notebook Divider Labels typically have 40-80 labels per page...you get the idea. Once you narrow it down to what type of label you want, you only have to search the category for THAT size label. Piece of cake!

There is a complete list of labels/templates at: http://enu.print.avery.com/SelectSku. First select the type of label you want to use and the list of available options appears.

I find them on my computer under mailings

Try this - go to labels and scroll down to "most popular" in the left bar. When the new window opens, scroll down the left bar to "more refinements". In the new page, scroll down to dimensions and click on "more". Should show you what you want.

Yes. Both will work in a copier machine.

should work - chose paper based upon printer process.

As someone that serviced copiers for 30 years I can tell you that the best labels for a laser color copier are laser labels. Inkjet labels will work however they are prone to jamming. The company I worked for recommended Avery laser labels.

Both types of labels would work and can be used in a color copier without a problem. A color copier prints, inkjet printer, and laser printer perform differently. Inkjet printers usually need a moment or so for the ink to dry, laser printer, a laser printer doesn't use ink but toner which is similar to what a color copier uses. Even though a laser printer and a color copier have some similarities it is still alright to use labels designed for a inkjet in a color copier or labels designed for a laser jet. There really should not be any major difference.

I have a color copier and always use inkjet labels. I have never had a problem.

An inkjet printer is any printer that places extremely small droplets of ink onto paper to create an image same principle for laser printer (just using thin layer of the toner). Therefore you can use inkjet or laser labels for color printer.

I'm not sure from your question if the problem you are having is with the size of the paper or quality of text that prints out. Reflecting on our office, a copier is also a printer. A laser printer. So the appropriate paper to use is laser paper. Laser and inkject papers differ, by the way. If the size of the label you are printing isn't an 8x11.5 sheet, then, from Word 2007, you can save it as a PDF, and print from the PDF.

Laser

Yes, they would work. You just need to adjust the settings accordingly.... ( in other words, set the copier for labels, and select the same settings on the computer )

Laser labels are more appropriate in a color copier, for the basic reason that to print text and images both laser printers and copy machines use toner (a powdery medium) and heat , rather than the water-based ink (liquid) that ink jet printers use to produce images.

Based on the different printing processes, inkjet printer paper is coated/textured to let the ink dry faster and to reduce smudging and mixing of colors. Alternatively, laser printer paper is smoother and manufactured to prevent jamming and curling, issues that are more common to copy machines (as opposed to inkjet printers) that produce higher volume prints at a faster rate and have more complex/longer paths the paper must pass through during the printing process.

I have used labels in copiers, but that was some time ago as I most often print from my printer. My initial thought is that you may have to consider the heat generated by the copier. If that is relevant, then I might assume I would try the labels for a laser copier first. But it is possible that either might work. Obviously, I would try only one sheet initially so as not to waste multiple pages.

I think I would use injet labels.

From my experience I would suggest using the inkjet labels in a color copier. I find them easy to use and would think that they would also be easier to use in a color copier than a laser label.

Yes they would work in a color copier. I use Avery products for mailing and marking folders. Avery labels are
greats for files to stay organized.

Laser labels would be the post appropriate ones.

inkjet

Yes, you can use laser labels in a color copier.

For best results, follow what type of color copier you are using...if in jet copier, then inkjet labels...

We print the 8163 (2x4) and 8161 (1x4) labels on our color Officejet. They work great with no smears if let dry a few seconds before use. I know we used these at my other job in our color copier as well. We had quarterly mailings and large envelopes we had to send out that we printed off in bulk. They worked just fine!

Standard copiers, color or black and white, use laser papers and labels.

I believe that this would depend largely on your copier. Most copiers are equipped to handle labels and will have
controls on the printer itself to walk you through the process.

Your questions seems a little unclear to me but I will answer to the best of my ability:

You can use labels in a copier but you need to make sure the labels are faced up or down appropriately so they print on the label (correct) side. You can print the labels, whatever size you need, out on a regular sheet of paper in color using a color laser or inkjet printer, then you would take that sheet to the copier and after placing your labels in the tray you can copy that sheet on your color copier and it will print out onto the labels. But like I said you should test one first to make sure you have your labels in the copier tray faced the correct way so they print on the label side.

Hope this helps.

The type of label stock you choose should be based on your machine. If you dont know your equipment, check to see if it uses toner (dry powder) or ink (liquid in a cartridge). If it uses toner, you should use laser labels. Inkjet labels aren't designed to withstand the heat that is applied with a toner-based machine.

They both work, most color copiers are inkjets.
The laser printers have a more defined and better quality print. They do make laser color printers/copiers but they are pricey. The inkjet printers use an ink spray and takes a little longer to dry.
The labels are made for certain types of printer; inkjets have an absorbent ingredient to help it dry faster. Hope this helped.

Both will work in a color copier. Just be sure to use the correct Avery template when designing your labels. I have used both and love them. The Avery Design Pro software makes it SO simple to design the labels. Whether you copy them on your printer, or a color copier, you will be very pleased with the result.

Laser printer labels work beautifully in color copiers. Make sure that you put them in the tray just before using and remove them as soon as you have finished your copying job. The reason for this is to avoid overheating them in the photocopying machine and of course, to make sure you remember to clear the tray of labelled paper before the next person comes along. I hope this answer has been of use to you. Happy Copying!

Check the specifications of your copier and see if the machine will tolerate the labels. If the manual is not available or does not address the issue, the manufacturer may have the information available online. Most copiers generate heat to afix the image to the paper. If the copier uses toner cartridges and heat, the laser labels may produce the desired result. If the copier uses ink cartridges, the ink jet labels may be the way to go.

You would definitely want to stick with laser labels when using a photocopier. Copiers, especially ones that receive heavy use, will become overheated and can jam paper that's not appropriate (have you ever tried to make transparencies in the photocopier? The wrong type can cause serious damage!). Since laser labels are designed to withstand higher temperatures than inkjet, it only makes sense.

I would say Laser because the print is more defined in quality.

I use ink jet labels all the time in our newer Mutlifunction printer and have not had any issues. Our company took out all the laser/ink jet printers and replced them with these multi function printers that print color and black and white as well as fax, scan, etc...good luck

Try to avoid it - the heat of fusion from the laser copier may damage the labels

Go with the laser labels.

I use either, just depending of what I have on hand and the sizes

Always use a Laser label in a copy machine. They are made for the high heat demands of a laser printer which is similiar to the heat of a copy machine. An inkject label is not ated for heat and the toner may not adhere properly.

I have used both in a color copier. However, the best result was the inkjet printers.

I suggest using laser labels. However, in order to determine which product is best for your use, you should start with the type copier you're using. Generally, if you’re using a commercial, network copier, you are more likely to use laser technology, thus warrants using laser labels. If the job is to be produced from a personal, stand alone copier (such as the Lexmark copier, scanner, printer all-in-one), inkjet labels should work just fine.

I believe your inkjet label would work fine for it.

I think the ink jet labels would work in a color copier. I have done this and my labels have come out great.

For home printers, I use the inkjet labels. Most office color printers are laser and laser labels seem best. However, I've used both on either in a pinch with no problem.

First of all, did you know that Avery makes labels specifically for copiers? Go to www.avery.com and search for labels, furrther refining your search by selecting "copiers". If the sizes of copier labels does not meet your needs, I would use laser labels because I believe that a color copier uses the same technology as a color printer.

I feel that the inkjet will make a better copy as the paper is more pourous. The laser jet paper has a slight gloss to it.

Most color copiers utilize fusible toner technology, which is the same technology as laser printers. So, the best label type of labels to use are the ones made for laser printing because the adhesive can take the heat generated by the toner fusing process without peeling off in the machine and jamming it. That said, there are some color copiers that use inkjet printing. If there is nobody who can answer this question for you, then the manual that comes with the copier will likely explain which type of print engine it uses. Failing that, open the unit up and see if it contains something that looks like toner cartridges or if it contains an inkjet cartridge. if that doesn't work for you, then make a test copy on regular paper and wait for it to come out. Immediately after it prints, feel it to see if it is dry and warm or cool and somewhat damp feeling. Dry and warm indicates laser technology inside, and you should use the laser labels.

Yes, they will both work. However, I would recommend laser.

I believe inkjet labels would work in your copier.

Technically speaking the laser labels would probably work best but I have used inkjet labels and to my untrained eye I see no difference between the two when using the same color copier.

Either Laser or the multi-use laser / ink jet labels would work. Copiers use heat to set the toner, so you would need a label that works with a laser printer.

Both inkjet and laser labels will work, but be very careful that you use very flat new sheets. If any of the labels start to peel off inside the machine during the copy project and adhere to the insides of the copier you could possibly have a huge mess on your hands (unfortunately, I learned this from experience.)

Inkjet or laser labels can be used in laser and inkjet printers efficiently. The likelihood of jamming a color copier in trying to use inkjet and laser labels is too great. I work in an office setting as a secretary. I frequently use Avery Labels when mailing correspondence. Those labels are run through a laser and inkjet printer.

The laser labels would work better in the copier than the inkjet labels. Color toner is similar to the black toner in a copy machine.

I have used both in a color copier and did not have a problem. It did take a little time for the ink to dry.

You can use either one in a copier, I personally have used both with good results. I mostly use injet labels but copiers use toners similar to lazer printers and they work well also. I use whichever labels I have on hand.

Yes, Laser Labels would be best if the color copier uses toner as would a laser printer.

LASER

Both are appropriate.

I use them for address labels. I can put my address on them, then the address of my friend where I am sending my letter. Then I put a cute clip art that relates to my friend or a picture of either me or my friend. It really personalizes the addrerss label. I also keep them to use later.

I've tried the labels for laser printer and they work fine on a color copier. Not the same if printed directly on the printer but they come out fine.

I have used either one in the past, although I agree with the posters who reasoned that laser labels might be built to withstand higher temperatures. If your copier is under a service contract or still under warranty, check their manual, or even call your service tech and ask. And then be exquisitely careful about following the copier's instructions about whether to put the labels in face up or face down. If labels peel off inside a copier, it creates an expensive mess.

Laser would be better quality

YES. LASER PRINT DOESN'T SMUDGE!

I have used both types of labels w/a color printer, but have not used them in a copier. In the printer, either type works just fine.

In a copier, which uses heat fusion, you should use the laser labels. They stand up to the heat better, since laser printers also use heat fusion.

The full sheet Avery labels, 5165, 5265, 8165, 8255, 8465, would do wonderfully in copiers. Just print off a few cut guides for the individual labels and then print your labels at 1x4 per your guide on the full sheet labels and print. You then would have your guide to cut them correctly. I used to do this all the time when I owned my business. You have to be careful with some labels in a copier, even those that say they are for copiers, as they will at times catch and peel off inside causing a paper jam. The humidity at the time plays a big part in that. My husband is a copier repairman so I get a lot of good advise from him. :o)

I use the inkjet labels in my color copier with no problem

I copy onto labels quite frequently. Avery address labels work well that way.

I have used inkjet and laser in a copier

there's a 5163 2x4" label available.

They're listed in the Microsoft Word "envelopes and labels" section and can easily be printed from there or by using the Avery Wizard.

Go to Avery.com, select labels, the product number and follow the easy instructions.

Go to the Avery website's "Help Center" and then "Contact Us." send them your new product ideas. You can send it under the "Submit your idea" link or send an email and choose the "New Product Ideas" for the subject line. Good luck!

The best way is to go to the avery website. They have detailed instructions on how to print all of their labels.

Download the template from the Avery website and then use the template to enter your information. For printing the labels go to the Print Setup on your file and choose the Avery label you want to print. I use these labels all the time for large packages, for labeling notebooks and many other projects. They are user friendly.

Avery labels 45444

Once in Word, I go to the Mailings tab and click on labels. When the little window pops up, I click on New Document if the correct Avery number is already selected or to Options and find the product number I need. Avery makes it so simple to print out labels for everything!!!

Insert the sheet in the printer and follow the Avery instruction.

I'm a teacher too and use the labels for projects and report cards which need to be done in triplicate. Go to the Avery website. Do a search for templates. You can find a template that matches the label product number. Download the template. Once that is done, you can add/change/edit your labels and print with ease. Good luck!

I print on these labels all the time. I've used the label feature in MS Word, Avery Wizard for MS Word, Avery Design Pro & MS Publisher. All of these software options have some features that work better for certain situations than others.

In your word processing program, there is forms for labels, just choose the correct form number and the template is there. In the alternative, in each package of labels, there are directions on how to print.

Download Avery's label wizard for MS Office, free, at this website.

you can print fully over lables

Yes, I have made very nice wine labels using avery 2" x 4" labels. I have used Adobe InDesign, Microsoft publisher and Word using an Avery template as a guide.

Avery wizard will walk you through this process other wise choose from the pull down tab tools then go to envelopes and labels. Click on labels then choose options then insert you label size.

Yep--here ya' go--
Avery® White Shipping Labels for Laser and Inkjet Printers 18163, 2" x 4", Pack of 100
Compare
Avery® White Shipping Labels for Laser and Inkjet Printers 18163, 2" x 4", Pack of 100

Product Number: 18163

* 2" x 4"
* White
* Permanent-Adhesive
* 10 Labels per Sheet

* Rectangle
* Laser/InkJet
* 10 Sheets
* 100 Total Labels

Price: $6.41
Rating:
Read Reviews (22)

View DetailsView Details
View Templates

I put the product number into word and it configures the size easily. Once I have made a label, I always save it in order to easily access it again. I think you could make really nice and original labels for many things with this size Avery label.

use the template from the avery website or used ms word pull down menu for labels and find the custom avery number, use this and a template will appear to put your text into

Select Avery 8663
Enter your data
Print
You can mail merge from an excel spreadsheet if you have numerous addresses, or various labels to create in 2X4 size.

The easiest way to print labels is to download the free program from Avery DesignPro 5 Limited Edition
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Templates-%26-Software/Software/Avery-DesignPro-for-PC.htm
or
their Office wizard
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Templates-%26-Software/Software/Avery-Wizard-for-Microsoft-Office.htm

if you are not allowed to add any programs to the schools computer them you might try
Avery Design & Print Online
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Templates-%26-Software/Software/Avery-Design--Print-Online.htm

The easiest way to find labels you are looking for is to search for them. for you inquiry you Would search for
" 2" x 4" label "
if you wanted laser or inkjet you could also add that if too9 many hits are returned.

You will need to choose to print labels and choose the proper label number from the pull down list. Once you have done that you should be home free.

Use the template provided by Avery, it is quite easy. Just make sure you find the right label from the list

Label Number 5164 - Avery Standard

Avery Templates are avialable through the website, or if you have Microsoft Word, Select Tools, Labels, Options, then choose the appropriate size and code, then New. You will see your template ready to go!

It would be easy to use a larger label for a wine bottle. Software programs allow a variety of fonts and/or graphics and logos to be added to labels. Just make sure the label can withstand condensation in case the wine bottle is exposed to cool or damp elements.

I create or find a template in Microsoft Word. Then insert the information / data using mail merge.

Use Avery 8163 Labels and go to Avery.com to download a template. In the upper right hand side of the Avery.com site there is a link for Find a Template. Click on it and you will see a list of templates. Click on the link for Templates for Shipping Labels. You can peruse predesigned templates. Find the one you like that is created for 10 per sheet and Click on the link . You will be taken to a page to easily download the template. Fill in your template and print to your usual printer.

If you need your template to be blank, then In the upper right hand side of the Avery.com site there is a link for Find a Template. Use the Quick Links Templates and Software and enter 8163 and click on arrow button. On the page this link takes you to just scroll down to Shipping Labels, 10 per sheet. You'll see 8163 in the list. Click on the link for Shipping Labels, 10 per sheet and you will be taken to a page to easily download the template. Fill in your template and print to your usual printer.

You will need to have your lables set up in Microsoft EXCEL with a heading row. Open Microsoft WORD 2007, click on the "Mailings" tab and create a mail merge.
If for some reason the lable is not an Avery brand and you cannot find the correct type of lable, download the Avery Wizard or the correct template from the Avery website. It is very easy and comes in handy!

Feed them into the printer as an envelope.

First you register for the Avery site, then go onto Avery.com, choose the label that coordinates with the label you have (the correct size should have 4 or 5 numbers), put that number in the search engine, download the template and use it from there.

Go to quick links and select labels and then choose the type you want. There are 2 x 4 shipping labels for Ink jet or laser printers. Once you have the form number, select that number in Word under labels or Avery will send you a template.

This is easy. Go to Avery DesignPro. If you don't have it, then get it. Links are listed at end..
I use Avery DesignPro for Mac all the time. Use Avery 5444 template for 2 x 4 labels.
I generally choose "blank" design.
First, decide if you want all the labels the same. If so, click the "All Same" option in the top menu bar.

Notice the first label is highlighted in the thumbnail preview on the left panel.
Complete the first label the way you want it. If all labels are the same, click "File, Print" and you are done.
All the labels will print out the same.

If you want different labels, click the next available 2 x 4 thumbnail preview label on the left panel.
Complete the second label to look the way you want it. Done.

This works for all the Avery label templates. Happy designing with Avery labels and templates.

Avery DesignPro for PC link:
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Templates-%26-Software/Software/Avery-DesignPro-for-PC.htm?Ns=

Avery DesignPro for Mac link:
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Templates-%26-Software/Software/Avery-DesignPro-for-Mac.htm?Ns=

I downloaded the Avery Wizard on my computer, or you can just use the template button on the Avery website. Find the number of your label (mine is 8163) and from there you can start and design your label. When you are finished all you have to do is add the paper to your printer and print. Make sure you put the paper in the right way so that you do not print on the back. That's it, simple and easy. I hope this helped.

Lay out label address, or information. Next, click "File" and choose print. Viola...you have a printed label.

Paul - the best way to print out the Avery 5263 shipping label is to access the template provided on the Avery Wizard. I use this for all of my label printing needs and with it's step-by-step instructions, the process is easy.
You'll need to download the Avery Wizard and it will be a part of the toolbar on you Microsoft Office Word. I am not currently a MAC user, but I am sure it's adaptable for that system as well.
You'll be able to print a number of different labels, business cards, dividers, etc. It will make your life easier because it's so user-friendly. All you have to do is purchase the correct product and you are good to go.
Have fun with it!

Download a template from Avery...The website is very long, so it is best to search for "Avery wine bottle labels." After that, of course just put the labels in your printer and go. Beautiful templates and they make great gifts.

Download the tempelate and save it on a file. Type what you like on each label if it is the same info you can copy and paste and print when you are done.

Use the Avery Template which sets up the page and then you enter the name and address, hit a hard return and go to the next label.

I use The Print Shop software. It has many Avery label formats and it will let you print one label at a time or a whole sheet of the same.

Not sure precisely what you're asking or having trouble with. If you are talking about labels similar to model 2163, you just adjust/slide the printer's feed guide to fit the label sheet's 4 1/4" width. Then from your Programs list off your computer's Start button, find your Avery Dennison program, probably DesignPro, select "Design from Scratch", then choose the label model from Avery Dennison's list and type in the shipping address on the label field. I assume you've downloaded the necessary software from Avery? If not, click on the blue "Templates & Software" tab above and get it.

What I do in WORD is to follow the following steps to create a full blank page.
1. Go to Create labels
2. Click on Options and select 8163 click OK
3. Click on new document. This will bring a blank full page of the labels to your screen.
4. Save the document as "blank 2" X 4" Labels" or what ever you want to call it.
Then I can print out any mailing label I want in any location on the page depending on where I have blank lables left over on my sheet. After I print the label(s) I want Idon't save the document so I can use it again and again.

No, however I do print out labels for pencil can and other school related items

You can pick a template to use , or create your own. The Avery label system makes it very easy to use all sizes of
labels to print out on your own printer.

The answer depends on what software you are using. The Avery Design and Print Online is a great resource - quick & easy!

Assuming that you need to print just one (1) label, here are the steps to take from WORD.
1. Go to the main menu bar and click on "TOOLS"
2. Highlight "Letters and Mailings" then click on "Envelopes and Labels" on the short menu
3. A Window will open with two tabs - "Envelopes" and "Labels"; click on "Labels"
4. On the right side of the window is a short menu - Print / New Document / Cancel / Options /E-postage Properties
Click on "Options"
5. A "Label Options" window will open with 3 little open windows. Look for the one with the header "Product number"
6. Scroll down until you locate "8463 - Shipping Label" (product number for the 2x4" shipping label)
When you click on this selection, you will see the label specs/description just to the right
7. Click "OK" on the bottom of the Label Options window. This should take you back to "Envelopes and Labels"
window
8. Click the circle next to "Single Label" then indicate the row number and column number of the label
that is to be printed
9. Type in your addressee information in the open window where the header reads "Address"
10. Load the blank sheet of labels in your printer and click on the "Print" button to print your shipping label

Go to Avery.com and search for your appropriate TEMPLATE for those labels. You'll find that AVERY labels have a code and the code relates to the TEMPLATE. If you no longer have the box with the code on it (such as 5164), then look to find the closest TEMPLATE in the selections available to you.

If you purchased Avery labels, the instructions for printing are likely included in the packaging. If you need help, the Avery website is loaded with lots of good ideas and helpful instructions for using all of their products.

Down load the Avery Wizard fo Windows, or just down load or create your own templates. See Templates below:

Avery's "How to Use Templates" detailed description and tutorial:
How to Use Templates:
We have created templates to help you format your Avery products using Microsoft® Word, Adobe® Illustrator®, Adobe® InDesign® and Adobe® Photoshop.
If you do not have any of these programs, use Avery Design & Print Online.
After you download your Avery template, be sure to remember where you saved the file on your computer and the file name.
Open Microsoft® Word or an Adobe® program for your template and select File > Open to navigate to the drive and folder to open your template.
Use the program’s formatting and printing features to edit and save your template.
Tip: For Microsoft® Word users – If the template looks like a blank page, select Table > Show Gridlines to view the template layout. For detailed instructions on Microsoft® Word templates, click here.

I use PrintMaster mostly. Avery has templates you can download from avery.com that can be used in MS Word.

Go to Avery Web Site and Down Load Avery and choose the number on your package to print this label.

Avery item 5963: In Microsoft Word, go to mailings - labels - choose item 5963 and then new document and just fill it in and print.

If you download the Avery software for labels there should not be an issue. If you only use MS Word (assuming you are on a PC, not a MAC) you go into Tools, Letters, Mailing, Envelopes and Labels and you should be able to bring up a 2x4 sized label.

You would do that when you get ready to print them by telling the printer how many copies (pages of labels) you want.

The way I have made more than one page of labels is in Microsoft Word. I download the Avery template, and for me it opens into Microsoft Word, I highlight and copy the entire shape of the template then enter down to a new page and paste the template on the new page. You can do this multiple times, and each page can be a different label if you want. You just fill in the information you want for each page of labels. You can type out just one label, then copy that information and paste in all the other label spaces. Also you can save the blank template as is, and when you make the labels you want, save them as a new file so you will always have the blank label template to use again and again.

I copy and paste the template in a new added page.

When you are ready to print, try selecting "Printer Properties" when your printer information comes up and enter the number of pages you want in your printer settings.

If you take the label template you download and "save as" your own named file, then you can "select all", and "copy". Then move your curser to the very end of your original label page and "paste". It should format a second page just like the first one and you can make as many pages as you wold like. It is best to do this before you start typing spcific individual informationon all of the labels, but if you do it later, it still works, you just have to type over existing datat instead of blank. Hope this helps.

You didn't say from what software you are printing. I use Avery's free DesignPro software and from that, you'd only need to select Print, then choose "Sheets" in the "Number of Copies" section in the Print Dialog box and enter how many sheets you'd like to print.

Microsoft Word will only allow you to create one page of labels at a time (the exception: if you're doing a mail merge that contains lots of data). My best option would be to go to the bottom of the page and click your mouse in the last label box in the row, then click tab and will push you to the next page with the ability to start new labels. If you keep hitting tab enough times, new rows will be created. You can also copy the original label page you have created and copy it into a new page after the original label page.

Easier to use the mail merge and use template dpending on label size.

when printing, change the number of pages on the printer page, but make sure you have added enough label pages before printing. Also, try saving the label page your created before printing. "MY ADDRESS LABEL.DOCX"

If they are the same label, when you print you can say how may copies to make.

If it is a page that you need more than once, save it to your computer. Then you can pull it up and print as many as you need.
Sometimes I use the same template, and while in there, I cut what is not wanted and paste what I need.

I have done this many times. I go to the bottom of the page and click enter. It generally starts a new page. Or you can click on the x at left top of page and copy and paste. They have both worked for me. I just finished typing 250 lables using this method. Now I have my templates for copying 20 sets.

I am assuming you are using avery.com to print your lables. wehn the option comes for you to print a page will pop up showing what your sheet will look like. Click print on this open window...and adjust your printer number of copies to what you want.

I guess it depends on the software you use. We use Wordperfect 11 in our office and we can continue to print as many labels as we have clients on our data base, they just fill out labels for the number of pages necessary to complete the label database. Then we simply print out the lables. Works like a charm.

I am not sure I understand your question. Are you talking about the software or the product? I just save and then start a new project. If you want more copies of the same label, just ask it to print more.

1. It is usually a "printer" setting. Either you have to set the amount of pages OR
2. Look to the left side and you will see "Begin with label #) <--- wants to know, of the 30 labels on a sheet, which one do you want the printer to start printing on)..usually with number 1 and them is should say, How many. At this point the number of labels depends on the number of blank labels on each sheet (ie..30 labels on your sheet..you should set (for one sheet) Start: #1....number to print 30. That's one whole sheet. SO, if you want 3 sheets to print, you would say, Start #1...number to print would be 90 (which is 3 sheets of 30 labels)...hope that helps! JK

I believe this would be a feature in your printer set up. Most printers have a selection for things like color vs black & white, double sided printing, how many copies. If you are using Microsoft Office, instead of clicking on auto print, click on the circular "office" button to get the drop down, click on printer and it will bring you to a screen with all of these options (and more).

When in the last label box at bottom of page, hit the return key or tab key and it should create another page for you to fill out. This should work whether you are repeating the same address or writing a different address in each box. Hope this is helpful.

at the end of the page when you are at the last label, hit tab again and it should take you to the next page of labels; this is easier to see if you show the grid lines on your label page.

Just save your first page of labels onto Word; then you can print as many as you like. If you need more pages with different addresses, just let Word add a page for you to erase and insert different information.

if you hit tab once you are on the last label it will create a second page with one row of labels as you continue to hit "tab" it will create additional rows of the labels.

When using Word click on FILE, then PRINT.
You then enter the number of COPIES to make.
This is limited to 9,999 copies per print.

Go to the last label on the page and click the tab key. This should go to a new page. Labels are just a table layout.

Most printer software allows you to specify how many copies of the page to print. This is great if you want many copies of the same label, such as your own return address or any address you use frequently.

If you are trying to create several sheets from an address list (all the names from your Christmas card list, for example) you should take the time to learn how to use your word processor's mail merge feature. I've used the mail merge in Microsoft Word to generate the address labels for mailing out a monthly church newsletter to well over 200 people, this was 6 plus sheets of address labels, and all I had to do was update the original list when there was an address change, or people are added or subtracted, etc., and the mail merge feature takes care of it. You can also select only some of the addresses in your list for more limited mail-outs. I'm sure all major word processing software has this feature, I know it is in both Word and Open Office, I can't imagine that it is not in Word Perfect.

What program are you using? Usually if you hit TAB after the last label you made you should get another page.

When you print it shows number of copies on the right lower section. Select sheets and then the number of sheets your want.

I recommend that you use the Avery Wizard software because that will let you import a database from excel or other software.

When you go to file select print. On the printer window that opens select number of copies.

Answer to the question, "Where can one find the sizes of labels on this website?" On the Avery website there is a search box in the upper right-hand corner of the screen. Just type in "label" and the website will direct you to all the types and sizes of labels that Avery carries.

If you own Microsoft Word you have all of Avery products under Envelopes & Labels also a more updated version of the products in Avery Pro 5.4. As for your 2" I dont find in the product list however there are 11/2" circles under # 8293 that has 20 per sheet and 8284 that have 12 star burst per sheet hope this helps

What your looking for is Avery label number 8293.

You can find 2" labels on www.onlinelabels.com.Many varieties are available.

I did not find 2" circles, but I didi find these: Avery® Glossy Clear Permanent Multipurpose Round Labels 6582, 1-5/8" Diameter, Pack of 500. They work in ink jet (which should also work in your bubble jet) and laser printers.

There is a product that is very close to your specifications. Avery 6582 has 1 5/8" diameter clear circular labels. They are 20 labels to a sheet and the box contains 25 sheets.

Avery makes a product #5294 that I have used on numerous projects and works great. Sometimes need to tweak the font size depending on the text needed in the circle. A similiar product is #8293. It appears slightly bigger and is beige. These might work for your project. I use #5294 almost weekly and have ordered these directly from Avery online and also purchased at local office supply chain. Have used on multiple printers - inkjet, photojet and laser.

Can you live with a 2.5" circle, 12 per page? Item number 5294

If you go to the Avery website a choose labels you will find these

There is one listed on the website...www.avery.com. Search (round label) and then look for the one that says "20 per sheet". It doesn't specify the diameter but it should work for you given the info you have provided above. AVERY 8293.

Use a circle cutter from Michaels or MJ Designs.

I had that issues a few months ago when planning my wedding. What I did was order the Avery Label #8165 for ink jet printers. Once I printed sheets, I used a 2" punch to create the circles. I had to align the cirlce punch with the graphic. It was actually a quick, easy solution to making a label!

Yes, Avery.com has this item on their website, Avery® Glossy Clear Permanent Multipurpose Round Labels 6582, 1-5/8" Diameter, Pack of 500. Maybe this is what you need? Hope this helps!

Go here and you will find what you are looking for. http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Products/Labels/Identification-Labels/Glossy-Clear-Multipurpose-Label-20-up-25-sheet_06582.htm?N=0&Ns=&refchannel=c042fd03ab30a110VgnVCM1000002118140aRCRD

In MS Word, go to tools, envelopes and labels, then the "Labels" tab. A list of all labels will appear with their sizes.

You can use the Avery #3113 sticker label 2.5 x 2.5 and downsize to 2 x 2. Use the WORD Publisher templates.

If you can work your logo into a 1 1/2" diameter, you can use Avery #8293 Color InkJet Labels, they work great. You get 20 labels per sheet (20 sheets). Download the Avery template for Microsoft WORD.

Download the Avery software for your computer and "THERE IT IS" everything you need to look for and what to use it for on you Micosoft Vista or other software. Works great.

Closest I could find are 1 1/2 round, #'s 5732 and 5733. 2' notary seals are available, but they are gold, i think

There are 2 products that come close to your specs.

One is #5868 which is a 2" round metallic gold burst. It can be used in your inkjet printer or written on and comes in a package of 44 for $4.30

The other is #6582, a 1 5/8" glossy clear round. It comes in a package of 500, 20 per sheet for $28.40.

5293 High Visibility Round Labels 1 2/3 Ø White 24 per page

When you click the print button, It will give you the option to print one single label or an entire sheet of labels.

Use the Avery Design program. It is free and can be downloaded from their website. When you go into Print Options you can select the position of the label you want to print. I often use this to print just one label and print other labels when I need them.

If you are using the Avery template in Microsoft word you should be able to edit the document. If so, you can simply type in the one label you want and print.

You can go into MS Word, if you have it, type the name, (return)address, (return), City, State & Zip and then highlight your 3-line address. Go to "Mailings", Labels, and when you get to Labels, hit options, and on the list of labels listed, pick your #18660. Once back at the label screen, there will be two choices - whole sheet, or single label. Pick single label and pick the row and column you have available on your label sheet. Hit print, and it will done. Hope this helps.

Get a template from Avery if there is one available. Then, you can use Word to write in just the label you want to use. These are available on the Avery website.

If you are using a Microsoft Office Word program there is an option to print one label under mailings/labels. Choose "single label" and it will let you pick where on the page you want to print it (ie: 1st row 2nd label). Hope this helps.

If you're using Microsoft Word, the Envelopes and Labels format has a dialog box where in the bottom part of it you can select either "full page of the same label" or "single label." When you select "single label," you then have to select the row and column numbers of the label you wish to use. Then you just type in what you want to print and hit the print button.

The other option is to create a new document with the label template and place the label in the block you want and just print that out. It should only print it on that one label.

Hope this helps!

You would have to delete information from the other label spaces you want blank so that the printer 'thinks' it is printing the page correctly. It is in effect printing the other labels too, they just have nothing specified on them. I would make very certain you know exactly how to place the label in the printer for the right orientation and line up, though, so you can add info to subsequent labels and send the same page back through the printer to make use of the remaining labels. In this case, be sure to delete the info you already printed so it won't print onto the backing of the now empty space.
Hope it helps.

The Avery Wizard for Microsoft Office allow you to set up printing for one label at a time. You can even choose which label you want printed. I use it often.

You didn't say from what software you are printing. I use Avery's free DesignPro software and from that, you'd only need to select Print and the choose "How many copies" in the "Number of Copies" section in the Print Dialog box. The number you enter in the Copies field will be the number of labels printed on the sheet. The start at a position on the sheet other than position one, enter the starting position with the Options button on the Print dialog.

This is not a label issue, it's an issue in Microsoft Word. If you only want to print one label on a sheet, then you need to input information for that one label in the appropriate label box (as shown your screen) and make sure that none of the other label boxes are populated with data. Then, you will be able to print just one label and re-use the label page for future printing.

In Word, select the label option under mail merge. Make sure you have the right label selected and click on the "New Document" button at the bottom of the "Envelopes and Labels" menu box. Save the new document as "Label18660" and you can use this to print up individual labels anywhere on the sheet. Keep in mind that Avery discourages repeated runs through the printer as a label could jam up the printer but I've never had a problem.

In Word 2007, go to the Mailings menu, then select Labels. The Envelopes and Labels windows will appear. Select the Avery label product number from the Options drop down list, then click OK. Type the address you want to print, in the Labels input window. Make sure to select the Single Label option found under the input window. Put your label sheet into the printer, then click Print. You will only have one label printed on your label sheet.

It all depends on the document program you are using.

In MS Word, when you select envelopes/labels, on the labels tab, below where you enter the address, you will see two radio buttons, by default the Full page of same label is selected. Select the Single label option and tell it where the single label on your sheet is.

If you have an inkjet printer, just use the very last label. I have done that quite successfully.

I use XP too. When you go to print you should be able to go to file print and tell it to print one. View the page and make sure that is all you are printing. It should be rpinting it on the top left hand corner of the sheet. Then the next time you want to print just one you can t move it over to the next empty label.

word and select the label option more than one label

My Word processor program offers the choice to print a page or individual labels.
Select Mailings. Select labels. Choose either a page of the same label or individual label.

You might try 5430 which are 3/4 x 1-1/2 or 5428 which are 3/4 x 1. Or check out the 5667 return address labels which are 1/2 x 1-3/4. You might be able to format to those dimensions.

Try the return address labels

Label #4144 is 15/16x2-1/2. You might be able to cut them in half or poissible use them that long. The sheet contains 36 labels.

Have you considered using the 1 1/4" diameter round sheet labels?
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Products/Labels/Identification-Labels/_/dimensions-1-1-4-diameter/_/?allref=1&N=4294967289+4294964730&Ns=Rank|0||Product Number|1
They come in neon colours!

Avery has many sets of labels that are 1" X 2 5/8" which are double the length you are asking for. Maybe you can get two labels on each one and cut them apart? They come in clear, white, ecofriendly white, and in many quantity choices. You can find them for inkjet or laser printers.

Address Labels , 1" x 2-5/8"

If you need labels for SHU's approximately 15/16 x 1 1/4", you might want to consider Avery product number 5960, whic is 1" x 2.63." The 1 inch sixe should cover you with a little room to spare in the 15/16" side and with 2.63" you have more than enough to cover your 1 1/4" side. You might also consider one of the 4" aAvery labels that will fit your need if you are willing to cut them in half once you have produced your SKU Numbers. Just some food for thought.. GAFMiami

The closest Avery Product for sheet fed printers is item #5027 and is 15/16 x. 3 /7/16 and 450 to the pack. It's actually extra large white file folder labels. You can modified your word template (or other document) to print within the space you need and use paper cutter to trim down in bulk. Another alternative is item #5026. Same dimensions but comes in assorted colors that may be useful for color coding your SKUs.

You probably need Avery 8387 labels, US letter.

We do not carry that size label.

I use an Avery 5160 label for my SKU numbers. It allows me 30 SKUs per sheet.

I would use Avery 5732 - Mailing Seal Brochure labels which are 1.5" x 1.5"

Download Avery Design Pro software and then click on "Design from Scratch". Scroll down to custom labels and then click on customize. You will then be able to put the size you want and then how many per sheet (that will fit)
that you want. You will then be able to print them on a full size adhesive back sheet and cut them with a slicer, paper cutter, scissors or whatever means you have to do so.

Try looking through the list of products on the software. It lists sizes. If you can use something close, but not exact, look at #'s 5214, 5430, 5434, 6570, 6576 & 44320

Don't know that there is such an animal. Closest label may be #5027, which is long, but could be used to get two SKU's per label, then snipped in half.

I can get you pretty close! My two suggestions (usually for labeling file tab dividers) are, as follows:
1. Avery Index Maker Labels 8-tab. Gets you 4 rows of 20 (80 total) clear labels measuring approximately 1.25" by 0.5". The product number used to be IFS0251 but it may have changed by now.
2. Avery Index Maker Labels 5-tab. Gets you 10 rows of 5 (50 total) clear labels measuring approximately 1 5/8" by 15/16". I don't remember the exact product number but these are easy to find on this website.
Both of these are also available in white formats instead of clear. I prefer the clear labels since you can place them on any color background and they blend in. If you want them to stand out more I would print them on the solid white labels. Good luck to you! You are definitely in the right place to be looking.

Yes, Avery 8962.

Yes, Avery has a number of products that you may be interested in:

8962 is Avery® Matte White Film DVD Labels for Inkjet Printers 8962, 20 Disc Labels and 40 Spine Labels
5695 is Avery® White CD/DVD Labeling System for Laser Printers 5695

Other item numbers that may be of interest are: 5696, 6695, 7226, 8891, 8945, 8953, 8965

Matte White CD Labels should work for DVDs. Avery # 8962

Yes, Avery has Design kits for CD and DVD covers.

Yes, Avery makes DVD label covers. I use them

They do!
Product Numbers: 8962, 6695, 5695
Some of these include labeling systems which greatly aid in applying labels to the disks.

Avery® Matte White Film DVD Labels for Inkjet Printers 8962

I use Avery Matte White CD Labels (8692). You should have an applicator as well which you can buy separately.

Avery offers a wide variety of organizational tools for your DVD's. There are labels that go directly on your DVD's. Labels for the front and spine of jewel cases. The labels come in matte or gloss finish and produce prefessional looking results when printed. Another choice you may consider is using the 3 ring binder DVD storage pages.

Avery makes DVD and spine labels #8962. They also have DVD case inserts #8891. Using both you can turn out a pretty professional looking DVD.

Avery® Matte White Film DVD Labels for Inkjet Printers 8962, Avery® Matte White Full-Face CD labels for Inkjet Printers 8960, Glossy White Full-Face 8944, 8942 Glossy White CD Labels

I find when I'm looking for labels/products, I use the key word search feature, and do so by putting in "cd labels" in the search box, which is the same as dvd labels. They have 29 different type of labels. You should have plenty to choose from!

I was not sure, so I did a product search and this is what i found:
Avery® Matte White Film DVD Labels for Inkjet Printers 8962, 20 Disc Labels and 40 Spine Labels
Product Number: 8962

I have not used this particular product, but I've never had an Avery product disappoint me, so I'm sure these are awesome.

Good Luck and Enjoy.

Not sure if this is what you are looking for but Avery lable # 5199 gave you labels for the face and the spine of a VHS tape but the measurements are as follows:
face: 1 -5/6" x 3-1/16"
spine: 2/3" x 5-13/16"

This is far off from 12" x 6" that you mentioned

Avery has labels for the top and spine of videotapes - look at label # 5199.

http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Products/Labels/Media-Labels/Avery-Video-Tape-Labels_05199.htm?N=4294967288%204294965693&Ns=Rank|0||Product%20Number|1&refchannel=b46759baa4c2a110VgnVCM1000002118140aRCRD

Avery 5199 labels are made for this use. Use the search box and type "5199" to get to the web page you will see a description of the labels and there is a template available for Word.

Here is the link to where you can find the face and spine labels:

Avery® White Video Tape Labels for Laser and Inkjet Printers 5199, 300 Face Labels and 300 Spine Labels
http://www.avery.com/avery/en_us/Products/Labels/Media-Labels/Avery-Video-Tape-Labels_05199.htm?N=0&refchannel=c042fd03ab30a110VgnVCM1000002118140aRCRD

The labels I use for the spine on my VHS tapes is the 5199 series. You can find the labels for the face information on your tape itself as well as the longer labels for the spine ( I use them on the tape itself as well as the outside cover, that way if they are not put away correctly you still now what it is). The spine labels are 5 13/16 X 2/3 and fit perfectly. Check out th 5199 series and you should have just what you need. You will get 300 face labels and 300 spine labels for a very affordable price.

Yes! They work great! Put some on about 10 years ago and they're still sticking,

Avery labels for VHS are easy to use as well. The template can be downloaded and allows for a label for the side as well as the top of the VHS tape. You can include a description of the tape on the binder long edge and then more detailed information on the label for the wider flat portion of the tape. I have even put our logo on the tape.

Yes, Avery 5199, Spine and Face. I believe you can just order spine or face. Found them very easy to use. Always use Avery Templates.

Avery does carry laser labels for VHS cassette tapes. The item number is AVE5199
sheets contain the face and spine.

Avery® White Video Tape Labels for Laser and Inkjet Printers 5199, 300 Face Labels and 300 Spine Labels

Product Number: 5199

Avery makes VHS labels - use #5199-s or just #5199

You need label set #5199. You can find them at http://www.avery.com/avery/en_US/Products/Labels/Media-Labels/Avery-Video-Tape-Labels_05199.htm?N=4294967288&Ns=Rank|0||Product Number|1&refchannel=b46759baa4c2a110VgnVCM1000002118140aRCRD

Avery 8165 is a smudge-free whole page label that has many uses and can be cut any way you like. One of the many things I use it for is to print and cut out our company's initials, each on a full sheet, and stick each one on a separate mylar balloon to mark our booth at trade shows.

Yes. Avery makes a full sheet label. If you didn't want to hand cut a label, some scrapbooking stores have cricut machines and templates of shapes that are available to customers for use.

Yes, they do make a full adhesive sheet, love them. I have used them for many craft projects such as, printing full pages to cover a whole page or printed different pictures and clip art, then placed them on book covers, mixed media art work.
Used them for creating an online Postal mailing label to mail packages.

Avery #8165 Full size Inkjet labels. Come in pack of 25. I use for crafts. I use with my Provo Craft Cricut to make personalized craft items. I design the full size label either with pattern/design or text depending on what I am making then I cut out special designs or lettering with my Cricut. End result is a personalized sticker or scrapbooking embellishment. Makes fantastic gifts and fun stickers for my Sunday School class.

Yes, Avery does have a full sized sheet that can be printed and used to make whatever size, shape, or style labels suit your purpose.

yes of course. It is a simple shipping label for large boxes, Avery® White Full-Sheet Labels for Inkjet Printers 8165, 8-1/2" x 11", in packs of 25 and 100.
Product Number: 8165 and 5165, respectively.

Yes, Avery's #8665 is perfect for this application.

Try one of these Avery products: 5165™, 5265™, 5975™, 6465™, 8165™, 8465. They are full size/one sheet lables.

Avery has a full sheet (8 1/2 x 11) label. Their item 8255.

Yes there are full sheets that you can print and produce your own labels on. Once produced you can but them out and peel the back off the adhere your label.

The product is 8465 Full Sheet Labels.

Good Luck

Yes, Avery makes an 8.5"x 11" label sheet, product #5265 for laser printers or #8165 for ink jet printers.