Should your ingredient list go on the main label or a separate tag?
When your main label is full of branding and scent notes, a separate ingredient tag can hold compliance information without sacrificing design.
Read Article →Where to put batch codes when you're using a main label and separate tags
When you use both a main label and care tags, batch codes must live on the piece that stays with the product.
Read Article →Why handwritten shipping labels fail and what works instead
Handwritten shipping labels look personal but fail at USPS sorting—machine-readable printed labels are the only reliable choice.
Read Article →Where to Put Batch Codes on Your Label So They're Actually Useful
Batch codes must be visible and legible to do their job. Placement strategy depends on your product shape and whether codes live on the main label or a separate tag.
Read Article →What storage and shelf-life information to include on your labels
Handmade products need honest storage and shelf-life language on the label itself, not just in a note.
Read Article →How to Label Ingredient Sourcing Without Wasting Label Space
Small-batch makers can highlight ingredient sourcing on labels using precise, space-efficient phrases—but only if the claims are accurate and substantiated.
Read Article →How to Design a Batch Numbering System That Works for Your Business
Three batch-numbering approaches—date-based, sequential, and hybrid—and how to pick the one that fits your workflow.
Read Article →What to Include on Packaging Inserts for Handmade Products
A packaging insert is your chance to speak directly to the person who just opened your product—and it works.
Read Article →How to List Ingredients on Natural Skincare Product Labels
Skincare ingredient lists follow a strict order by weight and specific naming rules that vary by product type and where you sell.
Read Article →How to Label and Track Batches of Handmade Products
Batch codes printed on your labels let you track product history, answer customer questions, and spot patterns in quality or shelf life.
Read Article →How to Write Scent Descriptions That Sell Without Misleading
A good scent description names the notes, sets a mood, and lets the customer know what they're actually getting.
Read Article →Gift Tag Messages for Handmade Products: 12 Short Messages to Print
12 short, warm gift tag messages that work across product types and occasions for makers who ship to gift-givers.
Read Article →What to Put on Baked Goods Labels: Required Information for Small Bakeries
Small bakeries need product name, ingredients in descending order, allergen warnings, net weight, and maker contact info on their labels.
Read Article →How to Write Candle Care Instructions for Your Tags
Small-batch candle makers need care tags that protect the candle and the customer. Here's how to write them.
Read Article →What to Write on Handmade Soap Labels: Examples and Required Information
Handmade soap labels need product name, scent, ingredients, weight, and maker name—plus any allergen warnings your soap requires.
Read Article →Skip the printer.
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