The WorkbenchBusiness
Price Tag & Label Maker
Print-ready dumbbell tags with price, karat, weight and barcode — on the label sheets you already buy.
The stock list
Type an SKU — or tap the sample list — and a print-ready tag appears below the moment it lands.
1 / 10 designs free
Tag 1
The bulk fill
One CSV of your stock list fills the whole sheet — and rows missing an SKU get numbered automatically, RNG-22K-001 onward.
Checking your Tools Pro membership…
The tagoptional
Style, price and barcode — the preview below follows every switch.
The shop's touch
Tag text in three sizes, metal & weight toggles, and your logo printed on every label sheet you already buy.
Checking your Tools Pro membership…
The templateoptional
The sheet's dress — every SKU, weight and price prints identically on all eight.
Preview — your first tag · sample values
Shown enlarged in the Classic dress — this prints at 45 × 12 mm, folded at the dashed line so the barcode sits on the back face.
Type an SKU in at least one tag and the download switches on — the sheet only prints tags that carry one.
Print at 100% scale (no “fit to page”) on plain A4 or pre-cut label sheets. Your list is remembered here for your next visit.
Sellers also ask
How do I print dumbbell price tags for jewellery?
Enter SKU, price, karat and weights — the tool lays out print-ready 45×12mm dumbbell tags (or rectangles) on an A4 sheet with fold marks and optional barcodes, sized for standard label sheets.
Can jewellery price tags carry barcodes?
Yes — CODE128 barcodes print on each tag from your SKU. Tools Pro adds CSV bulk from your stock list, custom layouts, your logo, and an SKU scheme generator.
What should be printed on a jewellery price tag?
At minimum the stock code, the metal and purity (22K, 18K, 925), gross and net weight in grams, and the price. The BIS hallmark is marked on the piece itself, not on your tag, so the tag's job is to tie that piece to your stock register and to the price you quote. This maker has a field for each of those five.
Should the tag show gross weight or net weight?
Both, kept separate. Gross is the whole piece as the scale reads it — metal, stones, lac and thread. Net is the metal alone once stone and filler weight is deducted, and that is the figure a stone-set gold piece should be billed on. The tag prints them together as G 4.52g · N 4.21g, so nobody at the counter mixes the two up.
My printed tags came out smaller than 45mm — how do I fix that?
The print dialog scaled the page down. Set scaling to 100% or “Actual size” — never “fit to page” — and make sure the paper is set to A4, not Letter. Print one sheet, hold a ruler against a tag and check it reads 45 × 12 mm as the foot line says, then run the rest of the batch.
Dumbbell tag or rectangle label — which should I use?
Dumbbell 45 × 12 mm for anything you can thread through: rings, chains, bangles, earring pairs. It folds at the dashed line so the two faces meet, details and price on one side, barcode on the other. Rectangle 30 × 20 mm suits boxes, pouches, imitation sets and tray cards, where nothing loops through. Both layouts are here.
How many jewellery tags can I print free?
Ten tag designs on a sheet are free, and the copies box repeats each design up to the 60 tags one A4 sheet holds — ten designs at six copies fills a sheet. Ten sheets a month come free. CSV bulk from your stock list, up to 60 designs in one go, and the no-price wholesale set-up are part of Tools Pro.