Fresh Batch Label Make my label

Your FDA-format Nutrition Facts label in minutes

Type your recipe, see the label change as you go, and download a print-ready PDF. Built on USDA data and the FDA’s format and rounding rules.

Free while we launch · no account, no subscription

Make my label See a sample label

No account needed to try it. Your recipe stays in your browser.

Sample Nutrition Facts label for a shortbread cookie: 140 calories per serving, total fat 8g.
Sample: shortbread cookies

How it works

  1. 1

    Add your ingredients

    Pick them from 7,793 USDA foods, in grams, ounces or cups. Use your supplier’s values when you have them.

  2. 2

    Set the serving

    Enter the batch weight after cooking, the serving size and the package weight. The label updates as you type.

  3. 3

    Download and print

    Get a PDF at true print size and a 300 dpi PNG, with a report of how every number was calculated.

What you get

  • The standard vertical Nutrition Facts label, with the FDA’s type sizes, bars and rounding.
  • A print-ready PDF and a PNG for your designer or printer.
  • A calculation report to keep with your records.
  • A “Contains” allergen statement from your own checklist.
  • Your recipe stays on your device. We never upload it.

Free while we launch

No account, no subscription.

  • ✓ PDF and PNG downloads
  • ✓ Calculation report
  • ✓ Allergen statement

Downloads are free while we launch. If we start charging, the price will be shown before you download.

Make my label

Questions

Is this FDA approved?

No. The FDA does not approve food labels or label software. Your label follows the FDA’s format and rounding rules (21 CFR 101.9), and you are responsible for checking it against your recipe before you print.

Where do the numbers come from?

From USDA FoodData Central (SR Legacy), or from your supplier’s or lab’s values when you enter them. The report shows which value was used for each ingredient and flags any nutrient USDA does not list.

Do I need a Nutrition Facts label?

It depends on your business. Some small businesses can claim an exemption. Read the FDA’s small business exemption page or ask your retailer.

What does it not do yet?

It makes the standard US label for adults and children 4 years and older. It does not make Canadian, dual-column, infant or dietary supplement labels.