How To Use 2-Up and 30-Up Label Templates
This guide explains how to choose the right label template, print at the correct scale, and avoid alignment issues with 2-up and 30-up labels.
Packaging & Shipping Guides
Practical help for choosing packaging and preparing your next shipment.
Find a mailer size, set up your shipping labels, and get help with common packing questions.
Poly mailer size guide
Start with the packed item, including any inner bag or wrapping. Measure its width, length, and thickness. A flat mailer needs extra room around the thickness and enough space to close the seal without stretching.
| Mailer size | What to compare | View product |
|---|---|---|
| 6 × 9 | Small, flat soft goods; check the opening and packed thickness. | 6 × 9 white mailers |
| 7.5 × 10.5 | A wider option for compact folded items. | 7.5 × 10.5 white mailers |
| 10 × 13 | Compare with your folded garment and its thickness. | 10 × 13 black mailers |
| 12 × 15.5 | More room for larger folded soft goods. | 12 × 15.5 white mailers |
| 14.5 × 19 | Compare for bulkier garments or multiple soft items. | 14.5 × 19 mailers |
| 19 × 24 | Compare for larger soft-goods bundles. | 19 × 24 black mailers |
Illustrative measurement example (not a tested fit): an item measuring 8 × 10 × 1 inches needs more than an 8 × 10 flat bag. Compare a 10 × 13 mailer as a starting point, then test the packed item: it should slide in easily and the flap should seal flat without pulling on the seams.
These are starting points, not guaranteed fits or usable internal dimensions. Fabric, wrapping, seams, and the sealing flap affect fit. Check the product details and test one packed item before ordering in quantity. Choose protective packaging suited to fragile or sharp items.