Bottle and Jar Labels

Bottles and jars are the hardest containers to label well, and the reason is always the same: the curve.

Measure the flat part, not the widest part

A label has to sit on a flat or gently curved area. On a jar lid that is the circle in the middle, not the whole lid. On a bottle it is the straight section of the body, not the shoulder. Measure that area and take about 2mm off each side — that is the size to order.

Most people order their first labels too big, stick them across a curve, and find the corners lifting within a week. It is not the adhesive; it is the geometry.

Sizes that suit bottles and jars

A 2" × 3" label gives 56 pieces on one sheet and suits the body of a standard sauce bottle or a medium jar. A 2" × 2" gives 80 and fits most jar lids. A 1" × 2" gives 144 and works for narrow bottles, sample sizes and neck tags.

Front and back

Many sellers use two: a front label with the product name and logo, and a smaller back label with ingredients, net weight and a best-before line. Both print on the same sheet, so it is one order, not two.

If it lives in a chiller

Say so before we print. Condensation is what gets under the edge of a label on a cold bottle, and that is a material decision made at order time. Tell us the container and the conditions and we will match it.

Two working days from approved artwork. Printed in San Jose City, delivered nationwide with tracking.

Opens the order page — upload your artwork, see the count and the finish date, and pay there.