Custom labels for candle makers, jam and preserves producers, honey sellers, and mason jar brands across Saskatoon and Saskatchewan. 25-label test batches need a reviewed quote, and you can view a supported reviewed configuration online or request a quote. A 2.5×3.5" jar label runs 100-label jobs need a reviewed quote and 250-label jobs need a reviewed quote; a 2.25" round lid top is quoted for the selected 25- or 100-label job. A full 2.5×8" mason jar wraparound is quoted for the selected job at any quantity — request the current reviewed total for that wraparound size and quantity.
Labels are printed on 3 mil white vinyl with a permanent adhesive, run in-house on our Roland TrueVIS VG2 eco-solvent printer/cutter and gloss laminated. The face holds up to the warm exterior of a lit candle jar — it doesn't bubble or peel at typical candle-jar surface temperatures. That means the outside of an 8oz or 12oz vessel during a normal burn, not direct contact with melted wax. For jam, jelly, honey, and preserves, the labels survive cold storage, the dishwasher splash zone, and the back-of-the-truck trip to a Saskatoon farmers' market in February.
Common formats: 2.5×8" wraparound mason jar labels, round die-cut tops (typically 2.25" or 2.75" diameter to fit standard lids), rectangle labels for tin candles and bath product jars, and small ingredient labels for the back of bottles. We contour-cut, so any shape works — square corners, rounded corners, ovals, or fully custom die lines. Turnaround is 1–3 business days after artwork approval. Same-day rush is a confirmed fee if you order before 10 AM with print-ready artwork.
Need design help? Our in-house designer lays out wraparounds, builds round die-cut artwork, and cleans up your label files for a confirmed fee with a same-day proof. For larger sticker runs or contour-cut graphics, see our sticker printing page. For storefront window displays at your booth or shop, check our window decals. Pickup at 216 33rd St W, Saskatoon — call (306) 954-8688 or email info@true-color.ca.
