Batch crop shipping labels to 4 × 6.
One multi-page PDF. One selection. Every label ready to print.
No uploads. No signup.
Less paper. More shipping.
Drop your label PDF here.
We’ll keep the label and crop the rest.
One selection, the whole batch
Best for PDFs with one label in the same spot on every page.
Sharp labels, clean barcodes
Proportions preserved. Complex pages use 300 dpi print images.
Your files stay with you
Everything happens in your browser. No files sent to a server.
See exactly what to click.
A real three-page sample: crop out the packing slip, check the next label, and download the batch. No sound needed.
Use full screen for a closer look, or read the steps below.
Read the steps instead
- Open a PDF. Click Choose a PDF, or Try a sample to practice. Use one label in the same position on every page.
- Tighten the crop. Move or resize the green box. Keep the whole label and the white space around its barcode; leave the packing slip outside. Extra blank paper makes the label smaller.
- Check the preview. Choose 4 × 6 for portrait or 6 × 4 for landscape. Look for cut-off information and check the scaling percentage.
- Review the batch. Use the page arrows to check the first, middle, and last pages. The same rectangle is applied to all of them.
- Download. Click Download labels to get one PDF containing the entire cropped batch.
- Test the print. Match the printer paper to 4 × 6, choose Actual size / 100%, and print one label before the full batch.
A little help for your next batch.
US Letter to 4×6
Turn an existing US Letter shipping-label PDF into 4×6 pages. Learn what to select, how to keep barcode margins, and which print settings to check.
Opens in a new tabBatch crop a PDF
Apply one crop to every page of a shipping-label PDF. Check layout consistency, preview the batch, and export 4×6 or 6×4 pages locally.
Opens in a new tabFix small label prints
Check the PDF page size, printer paper size, and Actual size setting to find why a shipping label prints too small on 4×6 paper.
Opens in a new tab