Nouplo

Expiry date labels

What it is on top, the date underneath, a sheet at a time.

Pro keeps the settings you use every week and puts them one click away. See Pro

Preview

Your files stay on your device

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and you can even turn off your internet connection before you start.

How it works

  1. Type each label as a block: what it is on the first line, the date on the next, with a blank line between labels.
  2. Set “copies of each label” if you are batching — six of the same soup, say.
  3. Leave the emphasis on “first line larger” so the contents read first from across the kitchen.
  4. Print on label sheets; freezer-grade labels stay stuck when they get cold and damp.

Frequently asked questions

Can I leave the date blank and write it in?
Yes. Type the contents and leave the second line as a couple of spaces, or print the outlines only and fill the whole label in by hand.
Is this the same as a food label for selling?
No. Labels for food sold to the public have legal requirements — allergens, weights, the exact wording of a date mark — and this prints what you type, nothing more. Use it for your own kitchen, a freezer or a staff room.
Can it number a batch?
Yes. Put {n} in the text and set the number to start at; each label counts on by one, which is how a batch is tracked.
The print is a few millimetres off my labels. Can I fix it?
Yes — use the two nudge boxes. Print the outlines on plain paper first, hold it against a label sheet up to the light, and nudge by the difference you see. Also check that the printer is set to 100 % and not “fit to page”, which shrinks everything by a few per cent.
Is it free, and is there a watermark?
It is free, and label sheets never carry a line of ours: they are stuck on parcels and lunch boxes, so there is nowhere for it to go.

Made for a specific use

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