Amazon Label Cropper
Crop Amazon shipping labels to 4 × 6 online, print each one's SKU and size inside the label, and get the batch back sorted for picking.
Crop Amazon shipping labels to 4 × 6 online, print each one's SKU and size inside the label, and get the batch back sorted for picking.
LabelCropPro › Tools › Amazon Label Cropper
Amazon prints its label as a picture. The whole 4 × 6 label — barcode, address, routing codes — is one image placed on an A4 page, with no text on it at all, so nothing about the order can be read off the label itself. What the label lacks, the tax invoice printed after it has: the SKU and quantity of every item. So each label is matched to the invoice that follows it, and the SKU comes from there.
Exactly as Seller Central gave it to you, labels and invoices together. Any number of files at once.
Amazon prints a label, then that order's invoice, then the next label. Each label takes the invoice right after it — every page of it — and anything out of step is flagged rather than guessed.
Every item row, with its own quantity, so a parcel of one 36, three 34s and two 32s is read as exactly that.
The label is cut to its own picture and the SKU, size and quantity go in the blank band between the item table and the routing boxes — so the label still prints at its full size.
Grouped by the seller each parcel ships as, in SKU order, as one PDF. The invoices are left out, or printed behind their own labels if you keep them.
Seller Central hands over each order as two A4 pages: the shipping label, drawn as one picture with no text in it, and the tax invoice after it. This Amazon label cropper cuts every label out to its own 4 × 6 picture — barcodes at full size, nothing resampled — and leaves the invoices out, or prints each one right behind its own label if you keep them.
Drop the PDF exactly as Seller Central gave it to you, as many as you have. It all happens inside the browser tab, so you crop Amazon labels online without uploading a single customer address.
An Amazon label never prints the SKU, which is the one thing a picker needs from it. Each label is matched to the invoice printed after it, and the SKU, size and quantity are read off that invoice and printed in the blank band inside the label — edge to edge with the label’s own item table, so it still fills a 4 × 6.
The size comes from Amazon’s own record of what was ordered, not from the end of the SKU: a cooler bag whose SKU ends in 01 gets no size box at all, and a kids’ item ordered for 9–10 years says exactly that.
Every one of these tools runs inside the browser tab. The PDF is read on your own machine, the new file is written there, and neither is ever sent to a server — so your customers’ names, phone numbers and delivery addresses never leave your computer. Signing in decides whether the tools run, not what happens to your file afterwards.
Cropping, merging and exporting are free forever, with no label limit, and the free tier sorts your stack into courier piles. Plans start at ₹199 a month plus GST and add the picking order inside each pile, sorting by colour or size, the dispatch summaries, and the SKU caption on every label rather than the first five of each batch. Every visitor also gets seven days of the paid features to try, with no card.
Yes — that is what it is for. Each label's SKU, size and quantity are read off its own invoice and printed inside the label, in the blank band above the routing boxes, so the label prints at full size with the SKU on it.
Four by six inches. Amazon draws it on an A4 page; this tool cuts it out and writes it back onto 4 × 6 thermal stock at its full size, or onto 3 × 5 if that is your roll.
Because there is no text on an Amazon label to read. The whole label is one image, so the SKU is taken from the tax invoice Amazon prints straight after it, which lists every item and its quantity.
Yes — download the labels with their invoices, as one PDF. The invoice is where the SKU is. If a label has no invoice after it, it is still cropped, and flagged as having no SKU.
Yes. Turn on Keep the tax invoice in the Amazon settings and each order's invoice prints at A4 right behind its own label.
No. Everything happens inside the browser tab. Customer names, addresses and phone numbers never leave your computer.
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