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Print ⅔" x 1¾" Avery 5195 labels: 60 per sheet, no Word or signup. Why free?
The Avery 5195 template is set up for the 60-up US Letter sheet: four columns by fifteen rows of 2/3 x 1 3/4 inch return address labels. Slightly taller than the 80-up 5167 format, it fits a three-line return address without squinting. Type one address and repeat it across all 60 labels, or import a CSV for many addresses.
Avery 5295 and 8195 (inkjet) share this exact 60-up layout. Want more labels per sheet? The 80-up Avery 5167 template uses a smaller 1/2" tall label.
Avery 5195 is a 2/3" x 1 3/4" label layout with 60 labels per US Letter sheet, arranged 4 columns by 15 rows. It is most often used for return address labels.
Both are return address sizes. 5195 labels are 2/3" tall with 60 per sheet; 5167 labels are 1/2" tall with 80 per sheet. The 5195 size is easier to read at a glance.
Type the address once and use Tile / repeat, or edit one cell and choose Duplicate this cell to all cells.
Yes. Use Import CSV to map name, street, city, state, ZIP, and country columns. Each row becomes one multi-line label.
Set browser print scale to 100%, disable headers and footers, and test on plain paper before loading label sheets.
Yes. Avery 8195 is the inkjet version of the same 60-up die-cut. Generic 2/3" x 1 3/4" 60-up sheets usually match, but test on plain paper first.
Three short lines: name, street, and city/state/ZIP. Auto-fit sizing keeps longer addresses readable by shrinking the font to fit the label.
Yes. Use per-cell editing to blank out already-used positions before printing a partial sheet.
No. Text and CSV content stay in the browser. The page is static and does not store label data.
The grid starts 0.3" from the left and 0.55" from the top; columns repeat every 2.05" with a 0.3" gutter, and rows repeat every 0.66", flush. Note the die actually measures 0.66" tall - this page uses the measured dimensions from Avery's own template files, not the rounded 2/3" marketing size. This page reproduces those exact coordinates instead of dividing the sheet evenly, which is what keeps the last row from drifting off its die-cut.
No - and this catches people. The 60-up 5195 grid has its own column positions (0.3" left margin, 2.05" pitch), different from the 80-up 5167 family. A file laid out for one will not line up on the other, which is why this page locks the layout to the 5195 coordinates.
Most printers feed paper a fraction of a millimeter off, and on label stock that shows. Use the Printer alignment panel to print a test sheet, hold it against a label sheet in front of a light, and nudge the layout in 0.25mm steps. The setting is saved for next time.
Usually feeding, not software. Feed label sheets one at a time from the manual or bypass tray if you have one, never run a sheet through twice, and store unused sheets flat in the packaging - humidity curls label stock, and a curled sheet feeds crooked.
A clean sans-serif at the size Auto-fit picks beats a decorative face every time; save script fonts for the name line, if at all. Laser toner holds tiny letterforms more crisply than inkjet ink on this format.
"From the library of" book plates, canning jar date labels, price labels, cord and cable tags, and inventory stickers for small parts drawers. Etsy sellers and home bakers use them as small branding seals - a tiny logo plus shop name fits in Image+Text mode.
No. This template runs entirely in the browser - nothing to install, no account, no plug-in. It replaces the Word template workflow: the 5195 grid is already measured and locked, you just add content and print. It works the same on Windows, Mac, Chromebooks, and Linux.
Yes. Use Save to store the layout in your browser and Load to bring it back, or click Share this tool to copy a link that encodes your current layout. Returning visitors are also offered a restore of their last session automatically.
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