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Classification Labels

4.8 rating based on (9,449 reviews)
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Archive, inventory, or organize your belongings with classification labels.
Label folders, documents, books, CDs, DVDs, and more with blank or custom printed classification labels.
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16 Products Found

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Here's what people are saying

Top Reviews with Images See all images

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Angela Verified Purchase
Reviewed OL400GX (Pastel Green (Laser and Inkjet)) on July 28, 2025
Great shipping labels
These line up perfectly for printing shipping labels, with only one side or both sides. Peels easily.
0 people found this review helpful

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Margaret Verified Purchase
Reviewed OL28WR (Removable White Matte (Laser and Inkjet)) on July 21, 2025
Perfect size price labels
Labels are easy to peel off after we sell the book. We are able to get the price as well as date the book is put onto the shelf on one label.
0 people found this review helpful

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Kirsten Verified Purchase
Reviewed OL175AT (Aggressive White Matte (Laser and Inkjet)) on July 18, 2025
perfect labels for what we do
it's heavy duty and it sticks very well only ones that we have found that do not start to curl or easily peel off. These labels are used every day and sometimes once the label is on it has to sit in s... ... Read More
0 people found this review helpful

How to Print Your Own Library Classification Labels

Creating and printing custom or color-coded classification labels is easy with these steps:

  1. Find the right size labels for your project. Try using our printable ruler if you need to measure a curve, corner, or flap.
  2. Determine how you want to organize your collection. Subject, last name, genre, title, and reading level are popular classification label options.
  3. Customize your design. Consider color-coding your labels, inserting clipart, and adding text.
  4. Print your classification labels and apply.

For best results, try our standard white matte material. The facestock complies with the NISO standard for Permanence of Paper for Publications and Documents in Libraries and Archives, and the emulsion acrylic adhesive is a much better fit for archival applications. You'll find it won't yellow or degrade to the level that rubber-based adhesives do and it has passed the Photographic Activity Test for use in photo-storage applications.