Custom Bottle Labels
- Ships next day
- Free shipping
- Free proof — pay after you approve
- Upload your art and see the proof in seconds — or upload later and get it by email within 1 business day. You're charged only once you approve it. Changes are free, and you can cancel free any time before you approve.
How it works
- Upload your artOr order now and upload later.
- See your proof in secondsWith the cut line, free. Nothing prints until you say yes.
- We print and cutLaminated vinyl, cut to your shape.
- Ships next dayFree USPS shipping, or faster at checkout.
How to get it right
Measure the bottle, not the shelf
Run a flexible tape over the part of the bottle where the label will sit. First find the flat panel: on most bottles it is a band between the shoulder and the lower curve, and a label that stays inside it lies smooth. Then measure the height of that band and subtract a little at the top and bottom so the edges never reach a curve. If your label wraps around the body, measure the distance around and leave a small gap so the ends do not collide. A label that crosses the shoulder will wrinkle, and a flat sticker cannot follow a tight curve.
Front panel or wrap
A front panel is the easy choice: one rectangle, centered, with your name large. A wrap goes further around the glass and gives room for a story or a list on the back. Either way, one design makes one label, so a front and a separate back label are two designs, each its own item in the cart with its own quantity and proof. Pick rectangles or rounded corners for the cleanest fit; a die-cut outline costs the same and can echo your logo. Send the artwork at the exact size you choose, so the proof you approve is the label you receive.
Glossy, matte and bottles that sweat
Glossy vinyl makes color look deep and wet, which flatters juice and soda. Matte gives a quieter, craft look, which suits cold brew and kombucha. Both are waterproof, so a bottle that comes out of a cooler and sweats will not soak the label. If you would rather the glass itself show through, with no white background, look at clear bottle labels, which print on transparent vinyl instead. Apply any label to a clean, dry bottle, and press from the center out so no air stays trapped underneath. Give it a moment to settle before the bottle goes back into the cold.
Questions people ask about these
How do I measure a bottle for a label?
Wrap a tape around the flat part of the bottle and note the height of the smooth band between the shoulder and the lower curve. Keep the label inside that band and enter its width and height in the calculator.
What size is a typical bottle label?
It depends on the bottle, so measure yours. For a slim glass bottle, 3 x 4 inches is a comfortable front label, and the calculator lets you enter any size you need.
Can I put a label on the front and another on the back?
Yes. Each is a separate design, so each one is its own item in the cart, with its own quantity and its own free proof.
Will the label survive a cold bottle that sweats?
The labels are waterproof, so water on the surface does not damage them. Apply the label to a clean, dry bottle and let it settle before it goes into the cold.
Do you make labels that look printed straight onto the glass?
Yes, that is what clear bottle labels do. They are printed on transparent vinyl, so areas without ink show the bottle through them.
Can the label be a shape instead of a rectangle?
Yes. We die-cut any outline at the same price, so a bottle can carry an arch, an oval or a shape that follows your logo.
- PeelThe backing lifts clean — no tearing
- PlaceLands flat - line it up before you press
- SmoothNo bubbles — press it down and you are done
- StaysLaminated and waterproof. Survives the dishwasher
