A handwritten sticker says homemade. A printed label says homemade and cared for, which matters when the jar is a gift or is on a market table. Labels also do a plain job: they say what is inside and when it was made.
Type a small top line, the name, a line under it and a bottom line. Choose a circle, an oval, a rounded rectangle, a rectangle or a gift tag, then a border and one of five color styles. The download is a PNG with a transparent background outside the label, so it prints cleanly on sticker paper or card.
Printing labels at home
Place the PNG in a document, set it to the size of your labels, copy it to fill the sheet and print on sticker paper. Round sticker sheets usually come in 1.5, 2 and 2.5 inch sizes; measure the lid or the jar front first.
For gift tags, print on card, cut around the shape and punch the hole where it is marked. Kraft and white are the easiest colors to print; dark backgrounds use a lot of ink and can smudge on some sticker papers.
What to put on a product label
For gifts and home use, the name and the date are enough. If you sell food, cosmetics or candles, your country or state has labeling rules, such as ingredients, weight, allergens and your business name. Check those rules before you print for sale; this tool does not check them for you.
To show your labeled products on Pinterest, use the product pin maker, and for price tags and offers, the price list pin maker.
