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Label Maker: Compliant Product Labels

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What This Page Does

The Label Maker makes product labels that meet cottage food labeling rules, ready to print. You don’t need Canva, Photoshop or a graphic designer.

Starter can design a rectangular label on the Plain layout. Round labels, the classic designs, saving, printing (PDF, PNG and Open for Print) and Fine-tune are Maker and Bloom. House Style labels that match your brand are Bloom.


The Easiest Way: Start From a Recipe

Save the recipe in Ingredients & Recipes, then press Make a label at the bottom. Your ingredients (in order) and allergens are filled in for you, and every label you make from that recipe later stays right.

Don’t want to save the recipe? Open the Label Maker and type or paste your ingredients into the Ingredients box.


Four Steps Across the Top

  1. Product & content — the product name, net weight, allergens, and your business name and address.
  2. Design — choose how it looks.
  3. Compliance — pick your State and run the check. It shows anything your state requires that is still missing, and you can’t export until it is all there. That is on purpose.
  4. Label size — Avery sheets, a thermal label printer, or a print shop.

You can jump to any step at any time.


Fine-Tune

Want to move or resize something? Press the teal Fine-tune button above the preview. Drag text, shapes and your QR code where you want them, change size, colour and font, or add a line of your own. The lines your state requires can’t shrink below its minimum type size, so a fine-tuned label is still one you can print.


Save and Print

Save keeps it in Saved Labels. Then choose PDF, PNG or Open for Print.


What Cottage Food Labels Usually Need

Every state is different, and the compliance check handles yours. Most ask for:

  • The product name
  • Your name and address
  • Ingredients in order of weight, most first
  • Net weight or volume
  • An allergen statement (“Contains: wheat, milk, eggs”)
  • A cottage food statement, if your state requires one

Read up on your state in our cottage food law guide.

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