Shipping label cropper — make it 4×6

Most marketplace labels arrive as a Letter or A4 PDF with the label in one corner. This tool crops the label out and rebuilds the page at 4×6 inches for thermal printers — vector-sharp, entirely in your browser.

Drop label PDFs here, or click to choose

Multiple files and multi-page PDFs are fine. Nothing is uploaded.

Crop mode
Auto-trim — find the label by removing white margins
Preset region
Manual — drag a box on the preview
Split — the page holds several labels

Preview

The preview shows the first processed page with the crop region marked. Every page gets the same treatment.

How to use — step by step

  1. Download the label PDF from your marketplace or carrier as usual — most arrive as a Letter or A4 page with the actual label printed in one corner.
  2. Drop it here. Multiple files and multi-page PDFs are supported; pages are processed in order.
  3. Start with Auto-trim: it finds the printed label by removing white margins and usually nails marketplace labels on the first try.
  4. If the page holds two labels, switch to Split and set rows and columns (2 labels side by side = 1 row × 2 columns).
  5. If the layout isn't detected, use Manual and drag a box exactly around the label on the preview.
  6. Choose the output size (4×6 inches for typical thermal printers, or A6) and download. Print at 100% scale — the page is already the right size.

How it works

The crop is vector, not a screenshot. The tool reads the label PDF, isolates the crop region as page objects, and re-embeds that region onto a fresh 4×6-inch page — text and barcodes stay razor-sharp at any printer resolution, and the file stays small. Nothing is rasterized and nothing is uploaded; the whole job runs in browser memory.

Auto-trim renders a low-resolution preview in memory, finds the bounding box of everything that isn't white, and adds a small safety margin. Presets divide the displayed page into halves or quarters for the common top-left layout. Split mode cuts the displayed page into an even grid — useful when a marketplace stacks two labels on one sheet.

If a page has a non-zero rotation flag, the tool compensates for it so the label comes out upright on the 4×6 page. Verify the preview before printing a full batch; if a rotated page looks wrong, manual crop is the reliable fallback.

Frequently asked questions

Why do I need 4×6 at all?

Thermal label printers (the common 4×6 desktop models) expect the page itself to be 4×6 inches. Printing a Letter-size label PDF on them scales, offsets or clips the label. A true 4×6 page prints edge-to-edge with no fiddling.

Will barcodes stay scannable?

Yes — the crop keeps the original vector content, so barcodes print at the same sharpness as the original. Avoid tools that flatten labels to images; rescanning an image degrades barcodes.

Is my label uploaded anywhere?

No. The file is parsed and rewritten inside this page. There is no upload step — the same privacy as every QKitBox tool.

My PDF is password-protected.

Protected PDFs can't be modified here. Remove the password first (open it with the password, save without security), then crop.

Can I split a page with two labels into two files?

Split mode outputs one PDF by default, with each label on its own 4×6 page. If you need separate files, run it twice with a page range.

Does it work with A4 labels?

Yes — presets and auto-trim work from the page's real dimensions, so A4 and Letter are both handled. The output size is your choice regardless of input.