Print your own

Brew Labels

Pick a BrewPack, add your dates, and print a card on whatever paper you have — business cards, or a full sheet.

Build your label

BrewPack

Also show discontinued packs

Optional. Fills in the name, style, and ABV; you can edit everything afterwards.

Beer name

Style

Sets the artwork colour and motif.

ABV %

Brew date

Tap date

ID (batch, tap #, color…)

Tasting notes

Up to three lines are printed.

Preview

Letter page, printed sideways — 8 2×3.5 in labels fit. Drawn to scale; tap a card to edit it.

Card sizeAdd 1/8″ bleedFor cards cut after printing: colour runs past the trim so a slightly off cut shows no white edge. Cut along the dashed line. Leave off for borderless photo paper.

Paper size

One labelOne label at your chosen size, for photo trays, sticker sheets, and thermal label printers.Letter paper — several labelsStandard 8.5×11 paper, printed sideways. As many labels of your chosen size as fit, with cut guides, and they can be different beers.Business cards — 10 per sheetAvery-style 2×3.5 perforated stock. Up to ten different beers; empty cards stay blank so you can reuse a part sheet.

Pick a BrewPack or type a beer name first. Blank cards aren’t printed.

In the print dialog set scale to 100% rather than “fit to page”, so the card comes out at a true 2×3.5.

Save as an image — card 1

Print either one at whatever size you like. The PNG opens anywhere; the SVG stays perfectly crisp if you scale it up past 6×9.

Which paper for a fridge?

Any paper works. But a fridge is cold, humid, and prone to condensation, so some hold up far better than others.

Waterproof synthetic

Best

Vinyl or polypropylene label stock

Shrugs off condensation completely — it will not pulp, curl, or wrinkle even sitting against a cold, sweating keg. Sold pre-cut and in full sheets.

Matte photo paper

Great

Resin-coated, 120gsm and up

The resin coating keeps moisture out of the fibres, and matte means you can still write on it with a pen. Sold in photo-tray packs, with or without adhesive backing.

Cardstock

Good

65lb to 110lb cover

Stiff, cheap, and easy to write on. It will soften and curl if it gets properly damp, so it is happiest tucked into a door shelf rather than taped to a cold keg.

Plain printer paper

Works

Standard 20lb / 80gsm

Genuinely fine, just limp — expect it to go wrinkly within a few days in a humid fridge. A strip of clear packing tape over the front fixes that for about a cent.

Your ink matters more than your paper

Laser toner is fused plastic, so it is waterproof on anything — including plain copy paper. Consumer inkjet dye ink runs the moment condensation touches it. A laser print on cheap paper outlasts an inkjet print on good paper.

Stick labels on at room temperature

Standard label adhesive barely grabs a surface that is already cold. Apply the label first, then chill — this is the most common reason fridge labels fall off.

Packing tape is a free laminate

A strip of clear packing tape across the face of any card makes it fridge-proof. Overlap the edges onto the back so moisture cannot creep in.