How to compare what this site files as artwork

Printer or shirt

Decide which object you are pricing. A thermal label printer and a slogan shirt share a heading and nothing else. A price sort of the whole department will mix them. A cheaper shirt is not a cheaper printer.

If you wanted a framed picture or a poster, search those words. This department will waste your time if you treat it as a gallery. We do not describe prints that the feed is not showing.

NIIMBOT-style rows are the printer pattern: a model, sometimes Bluetooth, sometimes a roll of labels in the box. A printed shirt needs a clothing size, not a roll of labels.

The printer and the labels

Match the model. A machine sold with a starter roll is a different offer from the machine alone. Label size in millimetres matters: a 30 by 20 millimetre roll does not fit every job, and it is not the printer.

Bluetooth, a USB lead, or an app should be named if you are choosing on the connection. We do not test print quality and we do not pair the app. A Christmas label design is a consumable. Compare rolls with rolls.

Ink and toner for a document printer are a different department. Do not treat a label roll as a cheaper ink cartridge. Match the supply to the machine you already own.

The printed shirt

Match the size and the design. A vague printed shirt is not a licensed product by default. Leave a title that stacks brands and does not show a design you can name.

A shirt is clothing. Returns on a worn shirt are the shop’s rule. The feed price does not include postage. Compare one shirt with one shirt, not with the printer above it.

We do not authenticate designs. If the title does not say the print clearly, skip it.

When the row is the wrong product

Leave a printer with no model. Leave a shirt with no size. Leave a title you cannot read. If you needed a picture for a wall, this heading is the wrong place and the honest result is to search elsewhere.

One shop is one offer. Visit retailer is an affiliate link. You pay the shop. Commission does not choose the row. The checklist is the object first, then the model or the size, then the shop.

Labels: size and a roll

Label width and height in millimetres are the consumable. A 25 by 60 millimetre label and a 30 by 20 millimetre label do not do the same job. Match the size to the parcel or the jar you are labelling. A Christmas design is still that size. The design is optional. The size is not.

A printer sold with a starter roll prints sooner and is a different offer from a bare machine. Replacement rolls are cheaper than the printer for a fair reason. Compare rolls with rolls. Bluetooth on the printer is a feature only when the model name or the title says it.

Shirts, and pictures you will not find here

A printed T-shirt in this department needs a clothing size and a design you can see. It does not need a label roll. Leave it in the shirt comparison. Do not average its price with a printer.

Framed prints and posters are not what this heading is showing. If that is what you wanted, search those words and expect a thin or empty result. An empty result is better than buying a label printer by mistake. We will not invent a gallery that the feed does not have.

Ink is the neighbour to ignore

Document ink cartridges have their own department and their own codes. A grey Canon cartridge is not a label roll. If you came for ink, leave artwork. If you came for a label printer, leave the ink list.

Warranty on a small printer is the shop’s sentence. We do not service them. Leave a printer with no model. Leave a shirt with no size. One shop is one offer. The order is object, then model or size, then price.

Before you click

Split the department in your head: printers on one side, shirts on the other. A label’s millimetres and a printer’s model are the printer comparison. A shirt size and a visible design are the shirt comparison. A framed print is a third thing this heading is not showing. Search it separately and accept a thin result.

Ink cartridges are the neighbouring mistake. A Canon code is not a label roll. Leave a printer with no model and a shirt with no size. The feed price is not postage. One shop is one offer. If you wanted a picture, do not buy a label printer because it was filed as artwork.

A label printer’s print width is the widest label it will take. A roll that is wider will not become a bargain. Colour labels and black-only labels are different supplies even at the same millimetres. A shirt in the same grid needs a chest size and a design you can describe. If the design is only a keyword pile, leave it. Posters and frames, if you still want them, are a search, and a search with nothing useful is a better result than a printer you did not mean to buy. Warranty and a spare roll bought later are between you and the shop.

Direct thermal labels and labels that need a ribbon are different supplies. The title has to say which if you are matching a printer you already own. A starter roll that is only a few labels is not a stock of rolls. Read the count. A printed shirt’s size system, chest or UK, has to be readable. If the shirt title is in another language, leave it. The printer comparison and the shirt comparison do not share a price.