Paste your Christmas card list, pick holly, a tree, an ornament, a star or snowflakes, and print the whole stack on Avery 5160 or any standard sheet.
Step 1
One address per block, with a blank line between them. Pasting straight from Excel or Google Sheets works too, with or without a header row (Name, Address, City, State, ZIP…).
Step 2
Print the alignment test on plain paper first. If everything sits a little to one side, move it here in 1/32-inch steps, then print the test again.
Step 3
When you print, choose Actual size (or Scale 100%), not “Fit to page”. That is the one setting that decides whether labels line up.
Your addresses never leave this device. The PDF is made right here in your browser.
Keep your list in the free Christmas card list: tick who you're sending to this year, who you've sent, and who sent you one. Its “Make labels” button opens this page with everyone you're sending to already filled in.
Your own address in the corner? Christmas return address labels fill a sheet of Avery 5167 with one address and the same designs.
Either “The Smith Family” or “The Smiths”. Plural surnames take no apostrophe: the Smiths, the Garcias. Names ending in s, x, z, ch or sh add -es: the Joneses, the Foxes, the Churches. If your list is a spreadsheet with a Last Name column, the label maker can write “The [Last name] Family” for every row.
Yes. Paste the rows or open the file saved as CSV. Name, address, city, state and ZIP columns are found automatically, even from a Google Contacts export.
Yes. The holly, tree, ornament and star art are drawn in color and print on any color printer. On a black-and-white laser printer they print in gray, and Plain is the cleanest choice.
Avery 5160 (1" × 2-5/8", 30 per sheet) is the usual address label. For bigger, easier-to-read text use 5161 (1" × 4") or 5162 (1-1/3" × 4").