Shipping Label Generator

Generate industry-standard thermal shipping labels instantly. Includes automatic AWB barcode generation, clear COD indicators, local pincode verification, and print-ready formatting. Free forever.

Label Details
Tracking Info
Deliver To (Recipient)
Package Details
Shipped From (Sender)
Live Preview
COURIER
PREPAID
SHIPPING ADDRESS
Recipient Name
House/Flat, Street Address
City, State, 000000
Ph:
RETURN ADDRESS
Sender Name
Warehouse Address
Disclaimer & Print Settings
This tool is a free utility. Tradesala is not responsible for failed deliveries or courier rejections. Always verify formats with your logistics partner.

Printing: This label dynamically adapts to your selected size. Ensure your browser print settings have Margins set to "None" and match the Paper Size selected (e.g., 4x6 or 4x4).
Frequently Asked Questions

Common queries regarding e-commerce shipping labels and thermal printing.

The global industry standard for e-commerce shipping labels is 4x6 inches (100x150mm). This size perfectly accommodates the recipient address, return address, and scanning barcodes without scaling or cutting off critical tracking data.

The AWB (Air Waybill) barcode allows logistics partners like Delhivery, BlueDart, and Amazon Shipping to scan and track the package automatically at every fulfillment hub. A clear, unsmudged barcode is the best way to prevent lost or misrouted packages.

Yes! While designed perfectly for thermal printers, you can easily print this on a standard A4 sheet using any home printer. Just ensure your print scale is set to 100% and use a clear adhesive pouch to stick the cut-out label to your package.

Yes, 100%. This tool operates entirely inside your web browser. No customer data, addresses, or phone numbers are ever sent to Tradesala servers. The "Save Default Sender" feature only saves your warehouse address to your local browser storage for convenience.

The routing code (e.g., R-60) is a quick visual identifier used by logistics hubs to sort packages regionally. It is typically derived from the first two digits of the recipient's pincode, ensuring warehouse staff load your package onto the correct state-bound truck even if the barcode fails to scan.