This article was co-authored by Caitlin Jaymes. Caitlin Jaymes is a Closet Organizer and Fashion Stylist based in Los Angeles, California. With a background in Fashion PR and Fashion Design, she specializes in creating wardrobes for her clients with pieces they already own. She has experience working with celebrities, editorial shoots, and men and women of all ages. Caitlin uses fashion and organization to help instill and influence confidence, ambition, and stress-free lifestyles for all her clients. She runs her business by two guiding principles: “fashion has no rules, only guidance on how to look and feel your best” and “life has too many stressors, don’t let clutter be one of them.” Caitlin’s work has been featured on HGTV, The Rachael Ray Show, VoyageLA, Liverpool Los Angeles, and the Brother Snapchat Channel.
The wikiHow Tech Team also followed the article's instructions and verified that they work.
This article has been viewed 725,199 times.
This wikiHow teaches you how to set up and print a template for a single label or multiple labels in Microsoft Word.
Things You Should KnowStep 1 Obtain the labels you need." width="460" height="345" />
Fair Use (screenshot)Obtain the labels you need. Labels come in different sizes and for different purposes, for everything from regular, no. 10 envelopes to legal-sized mailings and CD covers. Get the labels that are best-suited for your project and needs.
Fair Use (screenshot)Create a new Microsoft Word document. Double-click the blue app that contains or is shaped like a "W", then double-click Blank Document" in the upper-left part of the opening window.
Advertisement Fair Use (screenshot)Add text to the label. Do so by typing a recipient's address, name badge text, CD label, etc., in the Delivery Address field or by clicking the address book icon to the right of the field, selecting a recipient and clicking Insert.
Fair Use (screenshot)Click Font… . This dialog box allows you to customize the look of the labels by selecting a font, text size, text color, and style.
Fair Use (screenshot)Insert the blank label sheet into your printer. Make sure you have them aligned correctly for your printer.
Fair Use (screenshot)Step 1 Obtain the labels you need." width="460" height="345" />
Fair Use (screenshot)Obtain the labels you need. Labels come in different sizes and for different purposes, for everything from regular, no. 10 envelopes to legal-sized mailings. Get the labels that are best-suited for your project and needs.
Fair Use (screenshot)Prepare your mailing list. Word can pull names and addresses from an Excel spreadsheet, an Access database, your Outlook contacts, or on Mac, your Apple contacts or a FileMaker Pro database. You can also type a new mailing list during the merge, if you prefer.
Fair Use (screenshot)Create a new Microsoft Word document. Double-click the blue app that contains or is shaped like a "W", then double-click Blank Document" in the upper-left part of the opening window.
Fair Use (screenshot)Select the elements you want to include on the labels. These include name format, business, name, etc.
Fair Use (screenshot)Insert the blank label sheets into your printer. Make sure you have them aligned correctly for your printer.
Fair Use (screenshot)When I type a sheet of labels, sometimes a second blank page appears. How do I remove the second page?
Community Answer Go to the bottom of the first page, and hit the 'delete' key - it should go away.Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.
Thank you for your feedback.
If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow
Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.
Thank you for your feedback.
If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow
There should be an option called "mail merge." You need a mailing list and your document; the list can be a spreadsheet, an Outlook directory etc.
Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.
Thank you for your feedback.
If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow
2 Simple Ways to Convert an RTF into a .DOCX File
Merge Documents in Microsoft Word4 Quick Ways to Create a 3D Object in Microsoft Word
Insert Equations in Microsoft Word3 Easy Ways to Create Borders in Microsoft Word
3 Easy Ways to Adjust the Page Margins in Microsoft Word
3 Simple Ways to Insert a Hyperlink in Microsoft Word
Easily Add Page Numbers to a Word Document on Any Platform
How to Alphabetize in Microsoft Word (PC & Mac)
How to Add Backgrounds in Microsoft Word: Watermarks, Images, & Colors
How to Add Check Boxes to Word: 10 Simple Steps