A simple address book in a spreadsheet. Fill in your contacts once, then print address labels from the same list whenever you need them.
Free while in beta · no card needed
Make address labels from your list
The address columns are the ones LabelPeel reads for labels. Keep the headings as they are.
| Column | What goes in it |
|---|---|
| First name, Last name | The person's names, in separate columns |
| Company | The business name, if the address is for work |
| Address, Address 2 | The street and any apartment or suite line |
| City, State, ZIP, Country | The town, state, ZIP code and country (leave Country blank in the US) |
| Email, Phone | Contact details |
| Birthday | A date or a month and day, such as March 14 |
| Notes | Anything else you want to keep |
If you want more help with the spreadsheet, read the guide to printing labels from Excel or the guide to printing labels from Google Sheets.
The label sizes chart shows what each sheet is for. Every sheet page also has a free Word and PDF template.
Most mistakes on labels come from the list, not the printer. Before you print, scan the list for three things. Check that every row has a full address, including the ZIP code. Check that names are spelled the same way every time, such as "Smith" and not "smith" in one row. Check that the Country column is blank for US addresses, or filled in for every row if you mail abroad.
Use the filter arrows on the heading row to find blank cells quickly. A short check takes a few minutes, and it saves you from reprinting a full sheet of labels.
Yes. Download the Excel or CSV file and fill it in. You do not need an account to download it.
Yes. It has first and last name, company, email, phone and birthday columns, so it works as a simple contact list.
Yes. Paste the rows into LabelPeel, pick Avery® 5160 or another sheet, and print at 100%. Print a test page on plain paper first.
Yes, the first name and last name go in separate columns. LabelPeel joins them on the label, so Jane and Smith print as Jane Smith.
Skip the mail merge — paste your list and print
Every row becomes one label, lined up on the sheet. Free while LabelPeel is in beta.
Three ways to print labels from an Excel list: Word mail merge, Avery® Design & Print, or pasting the rows into LabelPeel. Steps for each and fixes.
Print labels from a Google Sheets list in three ways: paste it into a label tool, export it to Excel for a mail merge, or build a table in Docs.
Print address labels in Word, the Mac Contacts app or LabelPeel. Covers address layout, return labels, which Avery® sheet to buy and printing fixes.
Labels not lining up? Fix print scaling, paper size, the wrong template and printer feed, then test on plain paper. Also print a single label.