Thanks David, can be a frustrating process if you don’t know where to start, so I’m glad that you got something from the video. Much appreciated, thank you for the compliment.
Your most welcome. There’s a bit of mucking around involved, that’s why I make sure to print out a big batch. Those printer cartridges also dry out very quickly. Still works out a lot cheaper printing them out yourself. Thanks again 😊
It's cheaper yes, I've been using Avery for a few years now, but I am tired of my designs always printing off center. For each design I manually have to move the design to left right up or down and do a few test prints, and now and then, it decides to mess it up again. It is so annoying!
It's another lady content creator that said the same thing about Avery labels being misaligned, but now she uses another printing company. I'll go back and find that video and will put it here in the comment section.
So your video is helpful…. Though as soon as I changed my printer settings to A4, it started making a terrible noise. Almost like gears grinding (brand new) so it shouldn’t do this…. Any ideas?? Also I still can’t get my labels to line up properly. Once I get them lined up though, am I able to save these settings and then use the default settings for everything else?
Yes, once you get them lined up you can save those exact settings on Avery. No, your printer should not be making those noises. My first brand new printer was doing the same, and ended up shredding my paper. I took it back and they replaced it. The particular printer I’m using is very sensitive to dust, hairs, etc.. Have to store them away as soon as you have finished using, also, never attempt to sit the printer on carpet. It does sometimes take a while to line up the stickers, can be very frustrating, but once lined up, make sure to print a big batch, to save time setting up for next time. Hope this helps.
Thank you for posted the video. I have got questions, have you been trying to print waterproof label with water ink? If not, do you know how I can protect the water ink from getting wet in outdoors?
@@chris01479 Thank you for watching the video. I haven't been printing waterproof labels with water-based ink. To protect water-based ink labels for outdoor use, you can try the following methods: Laminate the Labels: Use a clear laminate sheet or tape to cover and protect the labels. Spray Sealant: Apply a clear, waterproof spray sealant over the printed labels. Use Waterproof Labels: Purchase labels specifically designed to be waterproof. These steps should help protect your labels from getting wet outdoors. That’s all I can really think of, so hope it helps.
Thanks Grace. Once you know how to make them from home, it will save you a lot of money. I also like that there are so many designs to choose from on the Avery page. Hope the video helps, thanks.
I find the glue on the back of cheap chinese labels is much stronger. I always ended up having to put packing tape over Avery label edges as they lift so easy.
Do the kraft labels hold up good on your candle jars/tins? I heard moister makes them wrinkle. I really want to use kraft paper stickers for my candles thanks
I’ve never ever had an issue with them. If you get water on them they can smudge, but other than that they’re perfect for candles, tins and glasses. I’ve never heard of them wrinkling before 😀 These work great! Thanks 😊
All the newer HP printers will have no issues. I am not 100% sure if it will work for every printer though. A candle business on the side is a great idea.
Yes, the HP Envy Photo 7255e printer supports printing on Avery labels. Avery labels are compatible with a wide range of printers, including HP printers like the Envy Photo 7255e. Just make sure to select the appropriate paper type and size settings in your printer settings or printing software to ensure the best results.
My Canon printer is not lining up my labels properly when I print from Avery software. The design is always cut off at some part of my labels. How can I solve this? I'm using an inkjet ecotank type
ru-vid.comUgkx3l2Ga-VpBLlz6ul2jTakaik_apWw9pc_ That’s all I can think it might be, unless I’m sitting right next to you and having a go at fixing it myself, then it’s hard to give you the exact advice.
Thanks Kaydee, the Avery website site varies from Aus/US, but they are basically the same, just a slightly different layout. Following all the basic prompts I give will hopefully help you get to where you want to go. Thanks again, much appreciated 😊
As long as you give it a minute to dry after it comes out of the printer there is no issue. The only issue I find is that the ink cartridges dry out very quickly.
@MARTIN-101 Gday Martin. To be honest I couldn’t tell you how many labels I get from one cartridge. I’ll usually print off maybe around 5 pages of labels and then print some more around 4-5 months later. I’ve never actually kept track of how many I’m getting per cartridge. Have you ever used one of those printers that take liquid bottles of ink? Thought that would be an idea to escape the issue of having ink cartridges dry out. Thanks for your comment.
Avery provides templates that are compatible with various printer models and types, including inkjet and laser printers. As long as your printer can handle the paper size and type specified for the Avery labels you're using, you should be able to print them without any issues.
Yes, there are alternatives to Avery paper products for various printing needs. Some popular alternatives include: HP Paper: HP offers a range of paper products suitable for printing labels, stickers, business cards, and more. Staples Brand Paper: Staples carries its own brand of paper products that are compatible with various printers and suitable for printing labels, cards, and other documents. Office Depot Brand Paper: Similar to Staples, Office Depot also offers its own brand of paper products that can be used for printing labels, cards, and other materials. AmazonBasics Paper: AmazonBasics offers a variety of paper products, including label sheets and sticker paper, which are compatible with inkjet and laser printers. Generic Label Sheets: Many office supply stores and online retailers offer generic label sheets that are compatible with popular label templates and can be used for printing labels, stickers, and more. Hope this answers your question, thanks.
Appreciate the video, and your labels look nice, but it seems like an awful lot of steps to get them the way you want them. I have Avery products as well, but I have to think there's a better way out there somewhere.
I’m having a hard time finding label printing compatible with these 2” round labels, 20 per sheet, that I’ve purchased! Avery only offer 12 per sheet and I think I’ve wasted money… any suggestions, anyone?
It can be frustrating when your labels don't match the available templates. Here are a few options to consider: Online Template Creators: Websites like OnlineLabels.com or LabelJoy offer customizable templates where you can input the specific dimensions and layout of your labels. Custom Template Software: Use software like Adobe Illustrator or Microsoft Word to create your own template. Measure the spacing and size of your labels and create a custom layout. Third-Party Label Suppliers: Companies like UPrinting or SheetLabels might have compatible templates or offer custom printing services. Hope this helps. Good luck.
My printer hp inkjet was printing avery labels perfect, now its shifted and I cant figure it out. My dad has same printer and its doing the same thing too now.
The same thing always happens to me if I haven’t used the printer for a little while. So, in the video I show in the Avery site how to adjust the positioning of the labels to be printed. I feel your frustration, although it’s still cheaper printing from home.
@@PurchaseReviewsI picked the littlest amount to shift in the Avey adjustments and that was too much. There is no other choice. I've change paper type also. I sell these on Etsy so it's a pain right now.
@amystickler7451 Also did the same, but I got them to print out ok again. Not sure what other option there is, very frustrating. There’s not much profit margin as it is selling candies and crafts online. Definitely don’t want to have wasted labels, all adds to the cost. Hope that you can get it figured out.
@@amystickler7451 Have always wanted to try one of those too. You would think that by now there would be an easier and hassle free way for creating labels.
It could be for any of the one reasons listed in HP’s troubleshooting link. support.hp.com/au-en/document/c04619294 Most of the time I find it’s the ink cartridge, but unless I’m there in person, it’s going to be impossible for me to diagnose the actual problem.
Ensure that the Media Type setting in the printer driver or the Paper Type setting in the machine's menu matches the type of paper you are using. I’m using Matt type paper stickers that absorb the ink really well
