Custom Spice Labels
Spice labels are a set problem, not a single-label problem — thirty products sharing one jar, read from a rack at arm's length, with a lid label doing the work when the jars are stored on their side.
Skip the blank page
You already know what you are packaging, so there is nothing to set up. This opens the design engine with the rectangle label structures on screen — then you type your own dimensions and the dieline is generated at that exact size.
The structures spice labels actually ship in
Every one of these is a construction TWOFORM generates a real production dieline for, at your own dimensions — not a template you have to fit your product into. Each opens the engine already on that package type.
Settle this before you design
The product name has to win at rack distance
Spices are chosen by scanning a rack, not by reading a label. That means the name needs to be the largest thing on the panel by a wide margin, and it needs to survive being one of thirty. Set the longest name in your range first — smoked paprika, not salt — and size the panel so that one still reads.
The mistake that costs a print run
Designing one beautiful label instead of a system
A range of thirty needs a rule for colour, a rule for name length and a fixed position for the legal copy, so a new product can be added in an afternoon. Brands that design each label individually end up with a rack that looks like thirty different companies and a reprint every time a name is longer than the last one.
How you actually make it
- Open the structure above and type your real dimensions. The dieline is generated at that exact size and validated against real manufacturing limits as it draws — if a size cannot be folded, glued and shipped, it says so before you design anything on it.
- Describe your brand and the AI designs the artwork directly onto that dieline — not onto a picture of a package.
- Place your own logo, barcode and any required panel yourself. The AI leaves them exactly as placed unless you ask it to change them.
- Fold it in live 3D to check it, then download print-ready files to use with any printer — or have TWOFORM manufacture it.
Questions about custom spice labels
What size label fits a standard spice jar?
Around 1.75 × 2.25in on the body of a typical 4 oz jar, with a 1.5in circle on the lid. Measure your jar's straight wall — the shoulder is where labels start to lift.
Do I need lid labels as well as body labels?
If your customers keep jars in a drawer or a deep rack, the lid is the only face they see. It is the single highest-return label in the set for a range of any size.
How do I keep a large spice range consistent?
Fix the layout and vary only the name and one colour field. A template that survives the longest product name in your range is worth more than a bespoke layout per flavour.