Type the sender and recipient, and print a crisp 4×6 mailing label for parcels and large envelopes.
The label follows the layout postal carriers expect: small sender block top-left, large recipient block centred, the recipient's name and town line in the biggest type, since that is what sorting staff and scanners read first. It prints at the standard 4×6 inch label size used by thermal label printers, and equally well trimmed from a plain sheet and taped or glued to a box.
This is an address label, not postage. Carrier labels with paid postage and tracking barcodes must come from the carrier or a postage service; a printed address label covers hand-delivered parcels, drop-offs where postage is bought at the counter, and internal mail. Address details are typed and printed locally, they are never transmitted.
Does this label include postage? No. It is a clear address label; postage is bought separately at the counter or through a carrier account. Printing an address label in advance still speeds up drop-off considerably.
What printer settings should I use? For a 4×6 label printer, set the paper size to 4×6 and scale to 100%. On a sheet printer, print and trim inside the border line.
How should addresses be formatted? Name, street, then CITY, STATE ZIP on the last line in capitals is the postal preference for machine sorting. The generator keeps your line breaks exactly as typed.