Free printable

Price tag maker

Print price tags and shelf labels at a true size: shelf-edge labels, swing tags, price cards and A6 window cards, with sale prices. Free A4 PDF.

Settings

One per line: Item = price. Add | was £5 for a sale price or | a note, such as | per 100 g.
For several plates of the same cake or a rail of the same price.
Style

Everything you type stays in your browser unless you choose to save it to your WallKiwi account.

Your printable

6 tickets on one A4 sheet

Each label is 70 × 38 mm, 14 to a sheet: slide them into a shelf-edge strip or fix with double-sided tape.

Shelf-edge labels, Page 1 of 1Each 70 × 38 mm. Print at 100% (actual size).Shelf-edge labelsSourdough loafBaked this morningCheese sconeLemon drizzle sliceFree-range eggsHalf a dozenStrawberry jam340 g jarFlapjackWas £2.50Made with WallKiwi, free at wallkiwi.com/tools/price-tag-maker

Free to use. A free WallKiwi account downloads and prints it.

In short

Price tag maker

A price tag maker turns a list of items and prices into tickets ready to cut out. This tool prints shelf-edge labels (70 by 38 mm), swing tags (50 by 30 mm), price cards (100 by 70 mm) and A6 window cards at true size on A4, with the price largest and an optional note or was-price.

Last reviewed 3 October 2026

How to make it

  1. Type one item per line as Item = price, adding | was £5 for a sale price or | a note such as per kg.
  2. Choose the ticket size, how many copies of each, a coloured band or plain, and the colours.
  3. Press Make it, print at 100% (actual size), and cut along the dashed lines.

How it prints

Every ticket prints at the size it promises, and the header of each sheet states it, such as Each 70 × 38 mm, so you can check the first sheet with a ruler. Shelf-edge labels print 14 to an A4 sheet, swing tags 25, price cards 4 and A6 window cards 2. Tickets are butted together so one cut separates two of them. The price is the biggest thing on every ticket, in display lettering, and every price in a set is the same size, so a shelf or a table of tickets lines up. The item name sits above it and the note below it; a was-price prints above the price with the old amount struck through in coral.

Swing tags have a punch mark at one end and two dashed diagonals across its corners: snip the corners, punch the hole and tie the tag on with thread, or use a tagging gun. With the coloured band style, the item name sits on a band of colour across the top of each ticket (on a swing tag, the hole end is coloured instead) and the price is dark; the plain style keeps the ticket white and prints the price in colour, which uses less ink. Whatever you type as the price prints as it is, so £, €, $, p and per kg all work. Copies of each repeat a line for several plates, rails or boxes at the same price.

Questions

Questions people ask

What size is a shelf-edge label?

This tool prints shelf-edge labels at 70 by 38 mm, 14 to an A4 sheet, which fits most clip-on shelf strips and data strips used in small shops. Cut on the dashed lines and slide the label in, or fix it to the shelf edge with double-sided tape.

How do I show a sale price?

Add | was and the old price after the new one, such as Winter coat = £35 | was £60. The ticket prints Was £60 with the £60 struck through in coral, above the new price in large lettering.

Can I print the same price many times?

Yes. Set Copies of each to up to 20, and every line prints that many times in a row. Five lines at five copies fills one sheet of 25 swing tags exactly.

Do I need a printer that takes card?

No, but card lasts much longer. Most home printers take 160 to 200 gsm card through the rear or manual feed. On plain paper, slip the tickets into a shelf strip or a clear holder, or stick them to card with a glue stick before cutting.

Which currencies does it use?

Whatever you type. The price prints exactly as written, so £3.50, 80p, €4, $12 and 2 for £5 all work. Keep the format the same on every line so the set looks tidy.

Want it designed for you?

Make a matching shop window set

Describe your shop and WallKiwi designs the signs, lettering and window decorations in one style, ready to print on A4. Designs use credits, and a free account includes some each month.