Avery 5126 Shipping Address Labels for Laser Printers - 200 Half Sheet Labels with Permanent Adhesive & TrueBlock Technology (White) - Perfect for E-commerce, Business Mailings, and Package Shipping

These worked well and stick to most surfaces. They were the usual size for labels and worked well with my printer. Have since reordered more labels.I have used these labels multiple times per week for several years and they are the perfect size for printing pre-paid USPS shipping labels and they adhere to the boxes very well.Can't go wrong with Avery. Just wish their stuff wasn't so expensive.7/25/22: I have been using Avery labels for decades. They've always done their job well so I don't bother with other brands. These are no exception, though sometimes they don't adhere as well as they might. This could have to do with humidity levels in my home or where I live so just tape if needed, but rarely have to. You really can't go wrong with Avery labels.I use the product to mail things to customers, buying in this large package helps me a lot. Great price point.Most stores only carry the pack with only a few sheets. This much larger quantity will last for a while when I need to send returns.Truth be told, after multiple tries with less expensive labels, I only use Avery Internet Shipping labels. These Avery Internet Shipping Labels are used for laser-inkjet printing of most types of automated shipping label systems. I use them in Amazon Marketplace for printing USPS labels (uses Stamps.com as third party), along with UPS, FedEx, and international options (in ebay and paypal). The label itself is dense enough to block anything underneath, and sticky enough to adhere along the irregular sides of a packed envelope without any additional tape. Out of 10 boxes of purchased boxes of labels, only one box seemed to have slightly less adhesive and perform a bit less than prior boxes...so overall good quality control from Avery's supply chain team.In actual use, I print one label at a time (of the two labels, only one half of the whole sheet) and then insert the half used sheet back into the printer for the second label. This use allows me two actual mailing labels instead of one, and I forego the additional "information label" you can opt out of during most mailing label prints. Having experience with lesser labels, I can personally tell you that this particular use can be challenging--as in the best case, the leading edge of the label (that after one use does not have a label in front which on first use lends some heft and "straightness" to the ingress of the label into the printer)--can periodically get hung up and have to be cleared from the printer. in this circumstance, the leading edge gets hung up on a front guidance piece and the printer stops immediately. This is a minor inconvenience easily prevented with careful insertion of the label and trying to keep that leading inserted edge as straight as possible and in the proper position when pushing it back into the printer for the second use--nonetheless I probably lose one in 50 prints... which for how I use the label is not a bad rate to me... and again, knowing the worst case...Now for the worst case--and upfront--this has NEVER happened with any Avery label product I have used--and only with some of the cheaper varieties I have tried.... in the same use with reinsertion of the half used sheet, not only does the sheet get stuck in the printer in the second use, but the label itself can come unpeeled from the underlying base. Now you have an adhesive label wrapped around rollers and guidance points creating a gummy and difficult to clean and clear mess. If you are lucky the printer catches the issues right away, if you are unlucky printing continues for a couple of seconds making more of a mess and potentially damaging the print head (and now you have sticky paper coated in wet ink!). A number of incidents with less expensive labels that had less density and less adhesive (usually requiring some additional tape for adhering to a bulk envelope) resulted in hard to clean up messes in an HP inkjet printer, and even after recovery you could tell the printer was not "happy" in a couple of prints after the incident. After this happens just a couple of frustrating times, you end up tossing the less expensive box and coming back to reliable Avery. Again, Avery labels are worth every penny of added cost to avoid these issues!Buy the best, buy Avery. Or better yet try a cheap label and see what happens, then come to Avery?I sell on Mercari and Depop and these shipping labels are the best ones. Such a good deal for the amount you get. It'll take me some time to finish all 200 labels but I'll definitely purchase again once I've run out. Best ones I've used so far!These are the thick and sticky ones everyone wishes they bought. The other Avery shipping labels are thin and tear really easily. I found it worth spending a few extra bucks on these... Oh, and don't waste your time and money on the other brands... they are terrible and don't stick at all. I learned that lesson the hard way... I lost expensive items in the mail with those.No me gusto como queda la impresión, se ve de calidad baja el papel. Aunque si funciona en impresora injekt, no se corre la tinta y seca instantáneoThe Quality is not bad but very pricy.....Not sure why other reviews say the label adhesive is weak. I've had no problems. In fact when I tried to get a wrong label off a box I couldn't.The labels barely stick. I don't know if we got an old batch or what but the generic labels we usually buy work much better.