Zebra 4" x 6" Fanfold Direct Thermal Labels, Permanent Adhesive

description

For specification details for Zebra labels, please click here.  

HouseLabels Zebra/Eltron®- compatible fanfold is high quality, direct thermal labels are commonly used with Datamax®, Intermec®, SATO®, Fargo® and Zebra/Eltron® thermal desktop printers; however, they are compatible with any direct thermal label printer with a transmissive label sensor. The fanfold design cuts your reloading time in half and is ideal for but not limited to bar codes, shipping labels, identification labels, price labels and tags. 

HouseLabels.com® Zebra/Eltron® compatible fanfold 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 labels come in stack 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 Zebra/Eltron® compatible labels with superior image quality but we also offer a variety of material, adhesive and color options from which to select.

  • Perforation between labels
  • Labels are bright white for professional results
  • Labels are smudge-proof and water/oil resistant
  • Quality label stock, manufactured by Fasson® or Ricoh®
  • Permanent, long-lasting adhesive for a broad range of temperatures and surfaces
  • Value for money – buy this brand compatible product for much less than the Zebra/Eltron® product
  • BPA Free
  • 100% compatible with the following Zebra/Eltron®, Datamax®, Intermac®, SATO® and Fargo® thermal printers.

TRADEMARKS
HouseLabels does not sell Zebra-branded labels. "Zebra/Eltron®", "Datamax®", "Intermac®", "SATO®" and "Fargo®" product names and SKU trademarks are trademarks of their respective owners. Zebra Technologies Corporation does not sponsor or endorse any products made or sold by HouseLabels.

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.