Custom Packaging Labels

Custom packaging labels are printed adhesive labels that seal, brand and identify boxes, bags, bottles and mailers: logos, ingredient panels, batch codes and thank-you seals. TBPB prints them in the shape, size and finish your package needs, with no minimum order, so a single new product can get its own label.

Pricing depends on size, material and quantity. Tell us what you need and how many: we prepare the dieline, send a free design and digital proof, and quote your order. No minimum order, free shipping. There is no production setup fee on orders of 200 units or more. For smaller orders, the team confirms any setup fee in your quote. Ordering 1,000 or more? See how wholesale orders work.

Request a Quote

icon-1

Printed With Your Artwork

icon-2

Made to Your Measurements

icon-3

Free Digital Proof

icon-4

Dieline Prepared for You

MATERIALS

PREMIUM FINISHES

Production and Shipping

Production takes 7 to 14 business days after you approve the proof, plus transit time. Tell us the date you need the packaging when you request your quote.

Free shipping with tracking on every order.

  • Production: 7 to 14 business days after proof approval, plus transit
  • Shipping: free, with tracking
A courier handing a kraft shipping box out of a delivery van

A custom packaging label is a printed adhesive label cut to a size and shape that fits your package, used for branding, sealing, product information or shipping marks. TBPB prints them with no minimum order, and if you bring a written quote for the same specs, we beat it.

What packaging labels do that a printed box cannot

Printing directly on every box makes sense when the artwork never changes. Most small brands do not live in that world. Flavours rotate, ingredients change, a batch number needs to be unique, or one stock mailer has to serve three products. A label lets you keep one plain box and change the face of it. It also lets you test a new product without paying for a printed carton before you know it sells.

Labels also fix a different problem: an existing package that looks generic. A bag of coffee, a tin of balm, a plain kraft mailer, a glass jar. Add a label and the same item looks like a finished retail product.

Choosing the right label material

The face stock decides how the label looks and how it lasts. Paper stocks are the usual choice for dry goods and boxes, and they take ink well. Film stocks, such as polypropylene, resist moisture and scuffing better, so they suit anything that gets cold, wet or handled. Clear film gives a no-label look on glass and plastic. If the product is going in a fridge, a shower, or a cooler of ice, tell us before you pick, since a paper label can wrinkle or lift in those conditions. Our waterproof labels page covers that case in more detail.

Adhesive matters just as much as the face. A permanent adhesive is the default. A removable one suits retail price-style labels, and a peelable label on a returnable item avoids damage to the package. Surface texture is the trap: kraft paper, uncoated board and textured bags are rougher than coated board, so mention the substrate so we can recommend an adhesive that actually grips.

Shape, size and format

  • Standard shapes: round, oval, square, rectangle, and custom die-cut outlines that follow a logo
  • Seal labels, which cross the lid of a box to act as a closure strip
  • Product labels sized to a jar, bottle or tube wrap
  • Roll format for applying labels by hand or on a label applicator, a format covered under custom roll labels
  • Print in full-colour CMYK, with Pantone matching, and matte or gloss finish

Measure the flat area where the label goes, not the whole package. Leave a margin of at least a few millimetres from any edge, curve or seam, because a label sitting on a bend will lift over time. For round items, check that the label length does not overlap itself awkwardly, or that it wraps with a clean overlap on purpose.

Where labels beat other options

If you want your whole brand experience on the box, a printed carton is stronger. If you only need a small seal or a variable panel, a label does the job at lower commitment. Private label brands often combine both: a plain box plus a custom label, which is why our private label packaging page is worth reading if you resell products under your own name.

If your product is food, cosmetics or supplements, ingredient lists, warnings and claims on the label are your responsibility. We print the artwork you supply, so confirm the required wording with your own regulatory adviser first.

Send your label size, the surface it will stick to, and a quantity, even one, and we will quote it. You can also browse the full stickers and labels range.

Frequently asked questions

  1. What are custom packaging labels used for?

    They brand, seal and identify packages. Typical uses are logo stickers on mailers, ingredient panels on jars and bags, seal labels across box flaps, batch and flavour labels, and thank-you stickers. One plain package can carry several different labels.

  2. Is there a minimum order for custom labels?

    No. TBPB has no minimum order, so you can order a single sheet to test a new product, or thousands once the design is proven. Each label is printed to your size, shape and artwork.

  3. Which label material should I choose?

    Paper is the usual choice for dry goods and boxes. Film such as polypropylene resists moisture and scuffing, which suits cold, wet or handled products. Clear film works for a no-label look on glass. Tell us the conditions and we recommend one.

  4. How do I size a label correctly?

    Measure only the flat area where it will sit, not the whole package. Leave a few millimetres of margin from edges, curves and seams, since a label on a bend will lift. Send the dimensions and the surface and we confirm the size.

  5. Will a label stick to kraft or textured packaging?

    Often yes, but rough surfaces need the right adhesive. Kraft paper, uncoated board and textured bags grip differently from coated stock. Tell us the substrate and storage conditions, and we match the adhesive to the surface before printing.

  6. Do you check ingredient or regulatory text on labels?

    We print the artwork you supply and do not write or approve regulatory copy. Ingredient lists, warnings and claims for food, cosmetics or supplements are your responsibility, so check the wording with your own regulatory adviser before approving a proof.

Elevate Your Branding with Custom Packaging Labels

Packaging labels let one plain box, bag or jar carry many products. A printed adhesive label adds your logo, an ingredient panel, a batch number or a seal across the lid, and you can change it without reprinting the package. Brands choose labels when flavours rotate, quantities are small, or they want to test a product before ordering printed cartons. TBPB prints labels to your exact size, shape and finish, in sheets or rolls, with no minimum order and a price-beat promise.

custom packaging labels no minimum
custom packaging labels US

Why Choose Custom Packaging Labels?

Choose the label by the surface and the conditions, not by the artwork. Paper suits dry goods and boxes. If the label is headed for a box, browse our sticker and label range, or look at our private label options when the product needs its own branded packaging as well. Film suits anything cold, wet or handled. Check the substrate: kraft, uncoated board and textured bags need an adhesive chosen for them. Measure the flat area only, and keep a margin from edges and seams so the label does not lift. For round items, decide whether the label should overlap itself. Order a small batch first, apply it, and see how it behaves in your own storage and shipping routine, then adjust.

Our Related Products

You’ve successfully crafted an outstanding product, and now it’s our turn to contribute by designing distinctive custom packaging materials. Explore our array of boxes to discover the perfect match for your requirements!

Get Free QuoteCall Now
Custom Packaging With No Minimum Order
No Minimum Order Packaging Guide · Free Samples and Proof · Cosmetic Packaging · Food Packaging · CBD Packaging · Cannabis Packaging · Apparel Packaging · Types of Folding Cartons · Gable Boxes · Window Boxes · T-Shirt Boxes · Hat Boxes · Burger Boxes · Coffee Cups · Donut Boxes · Types of Mailer Boxes · Chocolate Boxes · Perfume Boxes · Pizza Boxes · Electronics Boxes · Pet Product Boxes · Pillow Boxes · Rigid Boxes Guide · Tea Boxes · Hemp Boxes · Pre-Roll Boxes · Cigar Boxes · Custom Boxes · Mailer Boxes · Mylar Bags · Food Boxes · Rigid Boxes · Kraft Boxes · Soap Boxes · Candle Boxes · Gift Boxes · Coffee Boxes · Cosmetic Boxes · CBD Boxes · Display Boxes · Candy Boxes · Subscription Boxes · Cake and Bakery Boxes · Stand-Up Pouches · Apparel Boxes · Jewelry Boxes · Supplement Boxes · Vape Boxes · Double Wall Boxes · Multi-Depth Boxes · Half-Slotted Boxes · Partial Overlap Boxes · Snap Lock Mailer Boxes · Literature Mailers · Hexagon Boxes · Heart Shaped Boxes · Neck and Shoulder Rigid Boxes · Pallet Display Boxes · Quad Seal Bags · Three Side Seal Pouches · Spouted Pouches · Drawstring Bags · Garment Bags · Molded Pulp Packaging · All Products · Packaging Blog
Packaging Guides
Mailer vs Rigid · Rigid vs Folding Cartons · Kraft vs White Board · Mylar vs Stand-Up Pouches