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Free shipping within the Greater Vancouver area and on purchases over $145 within Canada and WA.

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Free shipping within the Greater Vancouver area and on purchases over $145 within Canada and WA.

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  • What size are standard shipping labels?
    Standard shipping label sizes vary depending on the carrier. Common sizes include 4" x 6", 4" x 3", and 6" x 8".
  • Can I use any printer to print shipping labels?
    Most shipping labels are designed for thermal printers, but you can also print them using a standard inkjet or laser printer if you use adhesive label sheets.
  • Do I need to use specific labels for different shipping carriers?
    Yes, different carriers may have preferred label sizes and formats. For example, USPS commonly uses 4" x 6" labels, while others may vary.
  • Can I reuse shipping labels?
    No, reusing shipping labels is not recommended as it can lead to tracking errors or delivery issues.
  • What are the core sizes available for roll labels?
    Common core sizes include 1", 2", and 3". It's essential to ensure your printer is compatible with the core size you choose.
  • What materials are available for blank roll labels?
    Blank roll labels come in various materials like paper (Standard material), and polypropylene or polyester (waather proof), depending on the application requirements.
  • Can blank roll labels be used with thermal printers?
    Yes, but ensure you're using the correct type of thermal labels, such as direct thermal (no ribbon needed) or thermal transfer (requires a ribbon).
  • What is the difference between direct thermal and thermal transfer labels?
    Direct thermal labels darken when heated and do not require a ribbon, making them ideal for short-term use. Thermal transfer labels require a ribbon to print and are more durable.
  • How do I choose the right adhesive for my blank roll labels?
    Consider the surface the label will be applied to, temperature conditions, and whether the label needs to be removable or permanent.
  • What sizes do blank sheet labels come in?
    Blank sheet labels are available in various sizes, with common options being 8.5" x 11" sheets and labels in sizes like 1.75" x 0.5", 2" x 4", and more.
  • Can I print blank sheet labels on a home printer?
    Yes, most blank sheet labels are designed for use with standard inkjet and laser printers.
  • What are the most common uses for blank sheet labels?
    They are often used for address labels, product labels, filing, organization, and craft projects.
  • How do I ensure the labels are aligned correctly when printing?
    Use label templates provided by the Larix labels or in your word processing software to ensure accurate alignment.
  • Are blank sheet labels available in different materials and finishes?
    Yes, you can find them in various materials such as matte, glossy, waterproof, and specialty finishes to suit different needs.
  • What is the difference between thermal shipping labels and standard shipping labels?
    Thermal shipping labels are printed using heat, which eliminates the need for ink or toner. Standard shipping labels are usually printed on paper or adhesive sheets using inkjet or laser printers.
  • Can I print shipping labels without using special software?
    Thermal shipping labels are printed using heat, which eliminates the need for ink or toner. Standard shipping labels are usually printed on paper or adhesive sheets using inkjet or laser printers.
  • Are there eco-friendly shipping labels available?
    Yes, eco-friendly labels are made from recyclable or compostable materials. Some are also designed to be easily removed for recycling purposes. to find more, please contact Larix Labels via info@larixlabels.com
  • How long do thermal shipping labels last?
    Direct thermal labels typically last up to 6 months before fading, especially if exposed to heat, light, or friction. Thermal transfer labels, however, are more durable and can last for years.
  • What is the maximum label size I can get on a roll?
    Label sizes can vary widely, with some rolls offering labels as large as 6" x 6" or more. The maximum size depends on the printer's capacity and the intended use.
  • Can I print color labels with a thermal printer?
    Most thermal printers are designed for black and white printing. However, you can purchase pre-printed color labels or use a specialized thermal transfer printer with color ribbons.
  • What are Coated Side In (CSI) and Coated Side Out (CSO) ribbons?
    CSI and CSO refer to the orientation of the ribbon's coating relative to the core. It's important to use the correct type for your printer to ensure optimal print quality and prevent damage to the printer.
  • How do I prevent label roll jams in my printer?
    Ensure the labels are loaded properly, the roll is not over-tightened, and that the printer's settings match the label size and type. Regularly clean the printer to avoid residue build-up.
  • Can blank sheet labels be used for food packaging?
    Yes, but make sure they are made from food-safe materials if they will be in direct contact with food. Labels can also be designed to withstand refrigeration and freezing.
  • What is the difference between removable and permanent adhesive sheet labels?
    Removable adhesive labels can be peeled off without leaving residue, ideal for temporary labeling. Permanent adhesive labels are designed to stick securely and are harder to remove without damage.
  • Can I customize the shape of blank sheet labels?
    Yes, Larix Labels offer custom shapes and sizes. You can also purchase blank sheets with perforations in unique shapes like circles, ovals, and stars, and ... For more information, please contact us at info@larixlabels.com.
  • What should I do if my labels are peeling off after application?
    Ensure the surface is clean, dry, and smooth before applying the label. Consider using a stronger adhesive or a different label material if the issue persists. For more information, please contact us info@larixlabels.com.
  • Are there waterproof or weatherproof blank sheet labels?
    Yes, waterproof and weatherproof labels are available for applications where the labels might be exposed to moisture, sunlight, or harsh conditions. These are often made from materials like polyester or vinyl.
  • Can blank roll labels be pre-printed with some information?
    Yes, you can order pre-printed labels with static information such as logos, company names, or specific text. The rest of the information can be printed on-site as needed.
  • How do I store blank roll labels to ensure they remain in good condition?
    Store them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and humidity. Keep them in their original packaging until ready to use to prevent dust and damage.
  • How do I choose between matte and glossy roll labels?
    Matte labels offer a non-reflective surface, which is ideal for barcode scanning and a more subtle appearance. Glossy labels have a shiny finish that enhances colors and can make your labels more eye-catching.
  • Can I use blank roll labels for industrial or harsh environments?
    Yes, industrial-grade labels are made from durable materials like polyester or vinyl and are designed to withstand extreme temperatures, chemicals, abrasion, and outdoor conditions.
  • What is the best way to remove blank sheet labels without leaving residue?
    For removable adhesive labels, they should peel off cleanly. For more stubborn labels, you can use a heat source (like a hairdryer) to soften the adhesive or apply a residue remover designed for adhesive labels.
  • Are there blank sheet labels that are compatible with high-temperature applications?
    Yes, high-temperature resistant labels are available, typically made from materials like polyimide or polyester. These are commonly used in applications such as electronics labeling or automotive parts.
  • Can blank sheet labels be printed on both sides?
    Generally, blank sheet labels are designed for single-sided printing. However, double-sided labels can be custom-ordered for specific applications where both sides of the label need to display information.
  • How do I prevent ink from smudging on my blank sheet labels?
    Ensure you’re using labels that are compatible with your printer type. For inkjet printers, choose labels with a special coating that absorbs ink quickly. Allow the ink to dry completely before handling the labels.
  • What are the most common label materials, and what are their uses?
    Paper: Cost-effective and suitable for general-purpose labeling. Polypropylene: Water-resistant, durable, and commonly used for product packaging. Polyester: Highly durable, resistant to chemicals, moisture, and extreme temperatures, ideal for industrial applications.
  • Are there any guidelines for placing shipping labels on packages?
    Labels should be placed on the largest, flattest surface of the package, free from seams and edges to ensure scannability.
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