Shelf labels for independent grocery stores

Independent grocers run more SKUs than any other small-format store, with unit pricing obligations that chain stores solve with enterprise software and single stores usually solve by hand.

Build labels for your grocery store →

What belongs on a grocery store shelf tag

PriceCompeting against four near-identical facings, so it has to be the first thing the eye lands on.
Unit pricePer-ounce, per-100g or per-count. Required on many categories depending on the state.
Product name and sizeThe pair that identifies which of four near-identical facings a tag belongs to.
UPC barcodeShelf audits, price verification and reorder.
Sale and was/now pricingWeekly ad items need the previous price visible to land.

Unit price is a legal field, not a nice-to-have

Several states require unit pricing on defined grocery categories, and the requirement is about what is displayed on the shelf edge rather than what the POS knows. Computing it from size and price when the label is generated is the only version of this that stays correct after a price change.

Ready-made designs for independent grocery stores

Included and editable — change any field, size or colour.

What to print on

Channel strips and 30-up sheets carry most of the store. Keep a roll printer for the items that change with the weekly ad rather than reprinting whole sheets.

How it works

  1. Import your products from a spreadsheet, a POS export, or a photo of a price list.
  2. Pick one of the designs above, or build your own.
  3. Choose the stock you have — Avery sheets, Dymo, Zebra, Brother, or plain paper.
  4. Export the PDF and print it at actual size.
Start with your grocery store →