Laser labels typically come in pages with multiple labels, starting with a single label and going up to more than 100 labels per page.
When are they used?
Laser labels serve various purposes. Here are some examples:
An Amazon shipper uses a 30-up label per page to label each package sent to Amazon, with the barcode and SKU number printed on the label.
He will use a 6-up label when shipping a carton to FBA, with a brief description of the contents.
For shipping pallets, he uses a 2-up label, so the trucker can easily see the destination address in large letters.
This is just one example from an Amazon user, but laser labels have many other uses. Many people make homemade creams, gels, candles, jars, playdough, and more, and they use a variety of our round labels.
People also use our 10-up and 8-up labels to organize their belongings, and many of our small labels are used to categorize small items like toolboxes, lipsticks, and nail polish.
With our wide selection, you'll definitely find the perfect label for your labeling project.
If you're having trouble finding the right label, feel free to reach out. We're happy to help you find exactly what you need.
Integrated labels are sheets that combine a label with other documents, like invoices or packing slips. They typically feature one or more label areas within a standard sheet of paper.
Integrated labels are mostly used for shipping labels with an invoice or for a return label. For these projects, the main labels used are the 1-up & 1-up with Perforation or 2-up integrated labels.
The small integrated labels are widely used in labs. When they print the patient's information on the form, and on the small labels, they include the patient's name, date of birth, and a barcode. One label is attached to the medical chart, and the other is placed on blood tests, urine tests, etc.
Sometimes, people will order a custom laser label with the measurement of integrated labels, instead of simply purchasing our stock integrated labels. Why is this so?
Integrated labels use only a liner beneath the labels, whereas laser labels have a liner covering the entire sheet. That's why integrated labels are much more affordable than laser labels and serve as an excellent shipping solution for both large and small companies. Consequently, thousands of major companies rely on integrated labels for their many shipping tasks.
The only reason someone should buy the laser labels instead of the integrated labels is if they don't have a good printer. They won't be able to stack a full pile directly into their printer because of the bump that appears due to the lining on one side, so they'll have to insert only small piles at a time. However, that's not common; 98% of people prefer our integrated labels and don't have trouble printing them.
If you still have any questions, we will gladly assist you with anything. Just contact us, and we will ensure you receive the best support!
