What it is
Labelbench turns sender, recipient and parcel details into a printable 100 × 150 mm label. It formats the address the way the destination country’s post office expects, prints a Code 128 barcode of your own order reference, and adds a CN22 customs declaration when the parcel needs one.
It exists because small brands kept solving this with a word processor. A hand-typed label in the wrong address order gets misrouted, and a missing customs form gets a parcel returned. Both are avoidable with a template that knows the rules.
What it is not
It is not a carrier. It does not buy postage, book collections, or issue tracking numbers. A tracking number can only be created by DHL, FedEx, UPS or a national post against an account held with them, so no third-party website can produce a genuine carrier label.
The intended workflow is simple: print the Labelbench label, tape it to the box, and add the carrier’s own tracking label beside it when you hand the parcel over.
How it works
Everything runs in your browser. There is no account, no server-side processing, and no upload. The address rules for 138 destinations and the barcode encoder are part of the page you have already downloaded, which is why it keeps working with the network off.
Your label history and saved sender address are stored by your browser on your own device. Clearing your browsing data deletes them, and nobody else, ourselves included, can read them.
Who runs it
This site is operated by Labelbench. Corrections to the country data are genuinely welcome, because postal rules change, operators get renamed, and countries adopt new currencies. If something here is wrong for a destination you ship to regularly, please write in.