Food allergen label maker
Enter your recipe. The ingredient list is ordered by weight and the 14 allergens you mark are emphasised, ready for a prepacked-for-direct-sale (Natasha's Law) or FIC label; for the US it writes the "Contains" statement instead. Calculated live in your browser, then styled and exported as a print-ready label. Seeing and copying the list is free; you pay only to export the finished label.
Your product
Food packed where it is sold, before the customer asks for it, like boxed cakes on a stall or sandwiches wrapped in the morning and sold from the same counter. Natasha's Law asks its label for the name and the ingredient list with the allergens emphasised; the other fields below are not required by it.
Ingredients
Enter each ingredient with its weight, and tick the allergens it contains (from your supplier's spec). Heaviest first is worked out for you. For a compound ingredient (like jam or chocolate), add its sub-ingredients and they list in brackets, in their own descending weight order.
Specific types for the "Contains" statement
A US label names the specific tree nut and the species of fish or shellfish, for example "Almonds", "Cod" or "Shrimp", not the group (21 U.S.C. 343(w)(2)). Separate names with commas.
Ingredient declaration
The bold emphasis on allergens is part of the legal requirement. Copying gives plain text, so re-apply the emphasis wherever you reproduce this list.
Print-ready label
Exports are the paid step. Everything else, including the declaration and the notes, is free.
Saved designs
Designs save in this browser, and to your account when signed in. An uploaded logo is not part of a saved design; add it again after loading one.
Low contrast between sticker and text (under 3:1). An allergen label has to be legible; pick a darker text or a lighter sticker.
Print several on one sheet (A4 or US Letter)
For printing at home: copies of this label on one page, to cut out along the marks or to print onto a sheet of ready-cut labels.
Print it at 100 % ("Actual size"), not "Fit to page". Try one on plain paper first and hold it against your sheet, up to the light, to check the fit.
The ready-cut layouts come from the sheet makers' published templates (Label Planet for A4, OnlineLabels for US Letter). Other brands' sheets with the same number and size of labels are usually laid out the same way.
Read before you print
- Natasha's Law labels: what a PPDS label must showWhat food prepacked for direct sale must carry across the UK since October 2021: the name, the ingredient list with allergens emphasised, and what it need not show.
Short answers to the questions makers ask, each with its sources: