Beer label sizes for bottles and cans
The label sizes Brewlabel uses for common beer, cider and wine bottles and cans, in millimetres, width × height. Pick your package for a drawing to scale, where the label goes and the label sheets that fit.
Bottles
| Package | Front label | Back label | All the way round |
|---|---|---|---|
| 33 cl bottle | 70 × 80 mm | 60 × 80 mm | 180 × 80 mm |
| 50 cl bottle | 85 × 100 mm | 70 × 100 mm | 200 × 100 mm |
| 75 cl champagne bottle | 100 × 106 mm | 80 × 106 mm | 190 × 106 mm |
| 75 cl wine bottle | 90 × 120 mm | 80 × 120 mm | 190 × 120 mm |
Cans
| Package | Label | Diameter × height |
|---|---|---|
| 33 cl can | 205 × 85 mm | Ø 66 × 115 mm |
| 33 cl sleek can | 178 × 110 mm | Ø 58 × 145 mm |
| 44 cl can | 205 × 120 mm | Ø 66 × 150 mm |
| 50 cl can | 205 × 135 mm | Ø 66 × 168 mm |
| 12 oz can | 206 × 89 mm | Ø 66 × 122 mm |
| 16 oz can | 206 × 127 mm | Ø 66 × 157 mm |
Measuring your own bottle
Wrap a strip of paper round the bottle and mark where it meets itself: that is the circumference (or multiply the diameter by 3.14). A label all the way round should be a few millimetres shorter, and a front or back label at most half of it, less a gap between them. Then measure the straight part of the body: the label must fit there, or it creases on the shoulder.
Printing
The PDF adds 2 mm of bleed round each label and crop marks to cut along, and keeps the text 2 mm inside the edge. Print on a full sheet of label paper and cut, or on ready-cut label sheets that match the size. Try a test print with outlines on plain paper first.
Make your label