About Us

LabelCropper turns a marketplace label export into a stack you can actually print — trimmed to the label, captioned with the SKU and size, and sorted into picking order.

Nothing you open ever leaves your computer. LabelCropper has no upload step: your PDFs are read, cropped and written back entirely inside your own browser tab. Signing in and subscribing do not change that — they decide whether the tools run, not where your documents go.

The problem it solves

Meesho, Flipkart and Snapdeal ship their labels as A4 pages that use only the top half or so: a shipping label, a product table, usually a tax invoice, then a disclaimer and a lot of blank paper. Printed as-is, that is roughly twice the paper it needs to be, and a picker has to hunt through a table to find which garment the label belongs to.

What it does

Trims each page down to the label, keeping the invoice total where one exists.
Prints the SKU and size in large type beneath the label, sized to read off a stack.
Stamps the crop date and time on every page, so a reprint is never mistaken for the original run.
Pairs each AJIO label with its own invoice by reading the AWB barcode, since AJIO ships the two as separate files and the label carries no SKU of its own.
Sorts the stack into dispatch order — by courier, then by design, colour and size, or led by SKU, colour or size instead, whichever matches how the shelves are arranged.
Takes every export at once — a multiple selection or a handful dropped together — and writes them into one PDF in picking order, so there is no merging left to do.
Runs the whole pass on drop rather than on a button, and can save the finished file on its own when nothing is flagged.
Merges, reorders, rotates and trims ordinary PDFs too — a separate merger, page organiser and cropper, for the files a dispatch desk accumulates that are not labels.

On a real 109-page export this removed about a third of the page height, and rather more once the invoice half is scaled down.

How it is built

The whole tool is a static web page. Parsing, rendering and writing all happen on your machine, which is why it works offline and why there is no privacy policy question about what we do with your orders — we never see them. It also installs as a desktop and mobile app.

Who makes it

LabelCropper is built and maintained by Keval Kikani. Questions, bugs and feature requests are all welcome at [email protected], or through the contact form.