Explore a selection of articles about topics related to applying labels with desktop label printers.
Print-apply labeling combines two steps that are normally handled separately: printing a label and applying it to a product or package. In a traditional print-apply labeling system, variable information such as barcodes, QR codes, shipping addresses, lot numbers, dates, or…
Small businesses rely on desktop label printers and barcode printers for shipping labels, product labels, barcode labels, inventory labels, and other everyday labeling tasks. These printers are affordable, compact, and easy to use, but printing the label is only part…
Thermal label and barcode printers are widely used to create shipping labels in packing and fulfillment operations. However, the usual process requires the operator to peel each label from its backing paper and handle it before placing it on the…
Direct thermal labels are widely used because they are convenient, reliable, and simple to print. They do not require ink, toner, or a thermal transfer ribbon, which makes them a practical choice for shipping labels, barcode labels, product labels, and…
If you use a desktop label or barcode printer to create labels, you know that hand applying them can become a bottleneck when a business processes many packages each day. Printing the label is only one step. The operator must…
