Free Return Address Label Maker
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Print 30 or 80 return address labels per US Letter sheet. Type once, repeat across the page, print. Why free?
Free Return Address Label Maker turns one typed address into a full sheet of return labels. Pick the 80-up size (½" x 1¾", fits Avery 5167 laser or 5267 inkjet) for compact text-only labels, or the 30-up size (1" x 2⅝", fits Avery 5160 laser or 5260 inkjet) for slightly bigger labels with room for a logo. Click Download PDF and print on Avery sheets from any office store.
A return address label is a small sticker with your address that goes in the top-left corner of an envelope or package. It tells the post office where to send the mail back if it can't be delivered. You don't strictly need one — handwriting works — but pre-printed labels save time on holiday cards, party invitations, and any volume of outgoing mail, and look more polished.
Two common choices: ½" x 1¾" (80 per sheet — fits Avery 5167 laser or 5267 inkjet) for small return-only addresses, or 1" x 2⅝" (30 per sheet — fits Avery 5160 laser or 5260 inkjet) for slightly larger labels that can also include a logo. The 80-up is the standard return-address pick; the 30-up doubles as full mailing labels.
Most households use 80–300 a year — one Avery sheet of 80 lasts most people through a typical year including holiday cards. Frequent senders, Etsy shops, and small businesses go through more. A single sheet at home costs roughly 30–60 cents in paper and ink, versus $5–10 for the same quantity from a print service.
Yes — that's exactly what this tool does. Type your return address once, choose the sheet size (30-up or 80-up), and the tool fills all the labels with the same address. Click Download PDF and print on Avery label sheets from any office store. No Microsoft Word, no Avery Design & Print account.
Yes. USPS doesn't care whether the return address is handwritten, printed, or on a label, as long as it's legible. Just place the label in the top-left corner of the envelope or package. The only places they get picky are barcodes and postage indicia, neither of which apply to return address labels.
Return address labels are the sender. Full (or mailing) address labels are the recipient. Return labels are typically smaller — about ½" tall — because they only show the sender's three-line address. Mailing labels are usually 1" tall to fit longer recipient names and addresses. Many people print both at home using the same Avery sheets.
Yes. Switch to Image+Text mode, upload a small logo or pick a built-in icon, and choose a band-left layout so the image sits next to the address. The 80-up size has limited room — keep the logo simple; the 30-up size gives more space for a logo plus a multi-line address.
For everyday mail, no — standard paper Avery labels are fine indoors. For packages that may get wet (rainy weather, mailbox bins, porch pickups), vinyl is worth the upgrade. Print on inkjet vinyl label paper, let it dry fully, and the labels will survive moisture and handling that paper labels wouldn't.
Absolutely — return address labels are one of the most popular December crafts. Type your family name and address once, pick the 80-up size, and one sheet covers a full holiday card list with plenty to spare. For matching aesthetics, try the Christmas Labels template for festive accent stickers on the envelope flap.
Type both names and the address (e.g., "Sarah & Jordan" / "123 Elm Street" / "Springfield IL 62704") in the text box, set Fill mode to Tile so the same content repeats across all labels, and pick a serif or script font. Choose the 30-up size if you want room for a small monogram or icon, or the 80-up size for a clean text-only return label. Pair with our Wedding Favor Tags for a matching invitation set.