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Print Avery 5160 address labels at home. 30 per sheet. No signup, no watermark. Why? →
Free Address Label Maker is a browser-based tool for printing return address labels and mailing labels at home. Type one address per line — or paste a list of 30 — and print directly onto Avery 5160 sheets (or compatible alternatives like 8160, 5161, 5162). Auto-fit sizing ensures long addresses don't overflow. Works for return addresses, holiday card mailings, business correspondence, wedding invitations, and bulk mailings. Your data stays in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server.
Yes — the default preset is sized exactly for Avery 5160 (and the inkjet-tuned 8160 equivalent): 30 labels per US Letter sheet, 3 columns × 10 rows, 1" × 2⅝" each. In your browser print dialog, set scale to 100% and disable headers and footers. Labels will line up with the die-cut sheet.
Yes — paste your address list directly into the textarea, one address per line. Each line becomes one label. For multi-line addresses (street + city + state), keep each full address on a single line for now — full multi-line address support with line breaks per label is a planned feature. As a workaround, use a · or — separator between street and city.
Type your address once in the textarea, then in section 6 set Fill mode to Tile / repeat. The single address will repeat 30 times on the sheet. This is the fastest way to make a sheet of return labels for holiday cards or wedding invitations.
Adjust the grid manually: Avery 5161 is 4 columns × 5 rows (1" × 4"); Avery 5162 is 2 columns × 7 rows (1⅓" × 4"); Avery 5163 is 2 columns × 5 rows (2" × 4"). Set columns/rows manually in section 3 and adjust the margin to 6mm for most full-sheet label products.
Print one test page on plain paper first, then hold it against an Avery sheet against a window or light to verify alignment. If labels are slightly off, the most common cause is the print dialog scale — set it to exactly 100% (not "Fit to page"), and turn off headers and footers. Most printer drift is under 1mm and corrected by these two settings.
Yes, but those use continuous label rolls rather than die-cut sheets, and they have their own apps. This tool is best paired with sheet-fed inkjet or laser printers using Avery-compatible label sheets. For thermal label printers, copy/paste your formatted addresses into the printer's app instead.