Candles
The candle designs run from apothecary frames and farmhouse kraft to 70s retro, one-ink minimal, holiday pines and a vintage tin lid. Each carries the scent, the net weight, your town and the ASTM F2058 fire safety warning, with burn within sight always in words. Retailers often require that warning; any rule your retailer adds is yours to check.
Soap, skincare and oils
A lotion, a bath soak, or a soap that claims to moisturize is a cosmetic, and its label works in two parts. The front says what it is and the net contents, near the bottom. The information panel lists the ingredients in descending order, no smaller than 1/16 inch, with the name and place of business of the seller and a way to report a problem, such as a website. The hand soap, hand cream, bath salts, essential oil and soap band designs have a line for each; a lip balm tube is too small, so its ingredients go on the card it sells on.
Shelf, register and shipping
- Price dots: one price, big, on a small round or oval.
- Coffee, tea and pantry: the blend or the tea, the net weight and your town; olive oil, kombucha and cold brew for the shop fridge and shelf.
- Your name on every bag: round and oval logo badges, and a small batch stamp.
- For online orders: fragile, a 6" × 4" shipping label, inventory labels, and thank you and gift seals.
Stocks that suit the product
The kraft designs print on brown kraft in black and brown ink, since inks are not exact on kraft and it has no white. Gold or silver foil dresses up a tin lid, and bath products that sit by the tub want white vinyl over paper. Full color labels start at 25 and solid ink labels at 250, and both are ready about 2 to 4 business days after the proof.
From the shop: Keep one master sheet with every product's exact name, ingredients and net weight, and copy from it into each label. Most label reprints trace back to a typo in a scent name or a weight.












































