Drop the label PDF from Seller Central and get print-ready 4×6 thermal labels — one per page.
Runs entirely in your browser. Your PDF is never uploaded — it works even in airplane mode. Free, no signup, any number of orders.
Grab the label PDF for the Amazon orders you are about to dispatch.
Each label is cropped to a true 4×6 page, right here on your device.
Download the 4×6 PDF and send it straight to your thermal printer.
Flipkart puts the label and the invoice on the same A4 page. Amazon doesn't. Amazon gives you alternating pages: a full A4 page carrying the shipping label, then one or more A4 pages carrying that order's tax invoice, then the next label, and so on. A long invoice can even spill onto a continuation page before the next label appears.
That means cropping Amazon labels is not a matter of slicing every page in half. The tool has to work out which pages are labels and which are invoices, crop only the former, and keep the invoice pages intact and in order. It does that automatically — you don't select anything.
Amazon's label page is a single flattened picture — the barcodes, the address, the courier block, all of it. There is no text underneath it. This surprises people, so it's worth being precise about what follows from it:
The commonest failure is scaling: the print dialog defaults to “Fit to page”, which re-adds the margins we just cut off and shrinks the barcode until a scanner struggles.
4×6 in / 100×150 mm.No thermal printer? Print the 4×6 PDF on A4 at actual size and cut around the label. Paper is wasted, but the label comes out correctly sized and scans.
Everything here is read from the invoice pages, which do carry text. Amazon's invoice is richer than Flipkart's in one respect: it gives you the ASIN and the payment transaction ID, which Flipkart's does not.
Core
GST & invoice
Buyer
One row per invoice line item — so an order with three different products gives you three rows, each with its own HSN, tax rate and amount. That is the shape you need for GST reconciliation, not one lumped row per order.
We will never invent a number to fill a gap. If Amazon changes its invoice layout and an amount doesn't parse cleanly, that cell is left blank and you get a warning naming the order.
We never write a 0 or a 1 as a placeholder. A sheet that quietly
under-reports your tax is far more dangerous than one with an obvious hole you can go and
check against Seller Central.
Amazon labels carry your buyers' full names, addresses and phone numbers. CropSheet never receives them: the PDF is read and cropped by code running in your own browser tab. That's not a policy, it's the architecture — this is a static site with no application server, so there is nowhere on our side for a file to go.
Check it yourself in ten seconds: load this page, turn on aeroplane mode, and crop your labels anyway. It works. A tool that uploads your file cannot do that. Run the test on any label cropper you use — including this one.
Download the label PDF from Amazon Seller Central, drop it above, and every label is cropped to a 4×6 (≈100×150 mm) page — ready to print. No settings to choose.
No. The PDF is opened and cropped inside your browser. Buyer names, addresses and phone numbers never reach our servers — the tool even works with your Wi-Fi off.
Yes. You get a 4×6 inch (≈100×150 mm) PDF with one label per page, sized for standard thermal label printers. No A4 margins, no wasted paper.
Use the Amazon orders → Excel tool — same PDF, but it reads each order into a spreadsheet you can file or reconcile.