You’ve got a couple of easy options depending on your project.

1. Pick your format: Use pre-cut round label sheets for peel-and-stick jobs, or choose round tags if you’re tying them on.
2. Choose a size: Common diameters include 2 in, 2.5 in, and 3 in. A quick paper cutout can help you visualize fit.
3. Design: Create a circular design in your preferred software. Keep key text away from the edge.
4. Test print: Print on plain paper first and hold it over the sheet to check alignment.
5. Print and finish: Print on the sheets, let ink dry, then apply or attach the tags. If alignment shifts, small margin or scale tweaks can help.

You can set up round labels in Word with a simple layout.

1. Insert a circle: Go to Insert > Shapes > Oval, hold Shift to keep it perfectly round, and set the exact diameter.
2. Add content: Type text or insert images inside the circle. Use center alignment for neat placement.
3. Duplicate: Copy/paste the circle to fill the page, spacing them to match your sheet.
4. Check margins: Use Layout > Margins and Grid Settings for consistent spacing.
5. Test print: Print on plain paper, overlay with your label sheet to verify alignment, then print on the actual label sheets. Results can vary by printer, so small adjustments may help.

On this page, you’ll find popular diameters and formats.

• Round labels: Commonly available in 2.5 in diameter (and other sizes may appear by availability).
• Round tags: Options include 2 in and 3 in diameters.
• Rounded price tags: You’ll also see perforated rounded price tags around 1.5 in × 3 in.

Pack counts vary, so you can choose what fits your project. To pick a size, measure your surface and compare with a paper cutout. You can filter by diameter and finish, then choose delivery or pickup to suit your timing.

There are several styles here to match different projects:

• Kraft brown round labels: Adhesive circles with a natural look, useful for packaging or organizing.
• Matte white round tags: Non-adhesive tags you attach, often used for gifting or retail.
• Scalloped-edge round tags: A decorative twist for events, crafts, or favors.
• Perforated rounded price tags: Rectangular tags with rounded corners and a tear line, suitable for pricing or inventory tasks.

Each type serves a different need, so consider whether you want adhesive, a tie-on tag, or a more decorative style before you add to cart.

Matte surfaces are generally easy to write on with common pens and markers.

• Choose your pen: Fine-tip permanent markers or ballpoint pens tend to produce clear lines. Gel inks can work, but may smudge on some coatings.
• Let it dry: Give ink a moment to set, especially after heavy fills or bold lettering.
• Test first: Try a small corner or an extra label to see how your pen behaves.
• Write before attaching: For tags, it’s often easier to write before tying them on; for labels, a flat surface can improve legibility.

Ink performance can vary by pen and finish, so quick tests usually help you get the best result.