Dymo File Folder Labels

description

For specification details for DYMO labels, please click here.

 HouseLabels.com® file folder labels keep your home and office files and documents properly labeled and organized. Our file folder labels will keep important documents alphabetized for easier location and efficiency.

 HouseLabels.com® DYMO compatible file folder labels are an incredibly efficient and cost-effective solution for all your high-volume labeling.  Utilizing direct thermal printing technology that prints without expensive ink or toner, you can print labels without an ink mess.  Our file folder labels come in rolls packed with pre-sized labels which makes it easy to print one label or hundreds without the hassle of sheets, waste or label jams.

At HouseLabels.com®, we not only manufacturer our DYMO compatible labels with superior image quality but we also offer a variety of material, adhesive and color options from which to select.

  • HL-30277 (9/16" x 3-7/16", 260 labels per roll, 2-Up, permanent adhesive)please click here
  • HL-30327 (9/16" x 3-7/16", 130 labels per roll, 2 rolls, permanent adhesive)please click here
  • HL-30376 (9/16" x 2", 260 inserts, non-adhesive) please click here

FOR INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS OUTSIDE OF NORTH AMERICA
North American LabelWriter printers require a die-cut hole between labels to detect where the next label position is located.  Non-North American LabelWriter printers require black bars printed on the backside of the label to detect the position of the next label.  If your printer requires the black bars, then our labels will NOT work for you.

TRADEMARKS
HouseLabels.com® does not sell DYMO-branded labels.  "DYMO®,” "LabelWriter®" and all other DYMO-branded product names and SKU trademarks are trademarks of DYMO Corporation.  DYMO Corporation does not sponsor or endorse any products made or sold by HouseLabels.com®.

BPA
* BPA (bisphenol A) is an industrial chemical that has been used since the 1960s. Certain thermal paper may contain BPA. The National Toxicology Program at the Department of Health and Human Services says it has "some concern" about the possible health effects of BPA on the brain, behavior and prostate gland of fetuses, infants and children.