Shipping label & packing slip templates
Print a scannable shipping label and a matching packing slip for every order — carrier, address, tracking and line items dropped into a fixed layout by the API, as a print-resolution PNG at 4×6 label and A4 slip sizes. For fulfillment and warehouse teams packing a whole day's orders, not one parcel at a time.
9 more templates in this category, opening with the API at launch.
Demo renders are rate-limited and not for production use.
Output today is print-resolution PNG (A4) — PDF export is on the roadmap.
Every parcel out the door needs two documents, correct and matching.
A label with the right address and tracking, a slip listing exactly what's in the box — get either wrong and the parcel bounces or the customer opens a mismatch. Both are pure order data: recipient, address, carrier, a tracking code, the line items. Lock each layout once and render label and slip together from your order feed, so a whole pick-and-pack wave prints correct and on-brand before the courier arrives.
What you're probably thinking.
“What format and sizes do these print at?”
Print-resolution PNG — the label at a 4×6 thermal size and the packing slip at A4. No PDF today; the raster file goes straight to a label printer or an office printer as-is.
“Is the barcode or tracking code unique per parcel?”
Yes — the tracking number and its barcode or QR are per-render fields and image slots, so each label scans to its own shipment while the frame stays fixed.
“Can I render a label and its slip for every order in one batch?”
Point the API at your order export and it returns a label and a matching packing slip per order, each with its own recipient, tracking and item list.
“Does the slip list the actual items in each box?”
Every SKU, description and ordered-versus-shipped count is a field you pass, so one slip layout carries the real contents of each order rather than a fixed list.
“Will the labels and slips carry our shop branding?”
Logo and accent colour are brand-bound and resolve from your Brand Profile on each render, so a label and its slip leave the packing bench as one identity across the whole run.
Render your first one.
Same deterministic engine, your data — on-brand, identical every time. Your first batch is free, no card required.