CD/DVD Customizable Printable Label | Qty 200 Disc, 400 Spine | 100 Sheets Total | Permanent White Matte | Compatible with Inkjet and Laser Printer | Blank Labels

CD Labels worked fine after I figured out how to get a word template to print them out, which I was able to find on the internet.

Everything was perfect. The price, the delivery, everything! Thank you.

Arrived rapidly even to Hawaii and print well and work as functional Avery replacement.

These labels work great for what they are intended. I've been using them for years & am satisfied with the results especially because they are much cheaper than the name brand labels & give the same great results or at least if there is any big difference, i don't notice it & I am fine with saving the money. My only wish is that the software i use for printing only lets you print one sheet with 2 labels at a time & sometimes I only need one label. Possibly, there is software that may let you print one label and reuse the other side of the sheet, but I don't know. I wish I had an option to do this, but this is no big deal and has nothing to do with the quality of the labels. Worth the money!

This may be a bit of a premature review, since I've just ordered these and haven't actually used them yet, but after reading the high customer ratings here I figured I'd give them a try. In fact, I went the small amount of extra money and bought 200 of them. Compared to the equivalent Avery product, that's over quadruple the amount of labels, for a lower price. If they're as good as the reviews indicate, that's an unbelievable value.One thing I wanted to mention was, some folks seem to be concerned with the print quality not being very vivid on these labels. I've noticed this using other types of matte paper as well, since they always absorb a lot of ink.Hopefully, this simple solution will help you out:- Don't overlook your print options as a lot of people do, just accepting the defaults.- Be sure to select the correct type of paper ("Matte" in this case, of course).- Most importantly, use the "Best" print quality option, which will result in greater saturation to make up for matte paper absorbing more ink.So, don't blame the labels. Taking these steps which can be configured in just a few seconds will result in a huge print quality improvement.Also, I always feed these types of "thicker than normal" paper into my printer one sheet at a time. This avoids a double feed, where the printer will pull in two sheets at once and overlap the print across them, rendering them unusable.UPDATE 2018-04-05: Just tried these out, and they seem to be just as good as the Avery equivalent. Just a couple of observations, neither of which is a showstopper:- The matte paper is just a bit rougher but, using the print options I described above, the print quality was fine.- The center hole is a bit tight on the Avery applicator, but when the CD is pushed down they apply and center perfectly, so no issue there. As always with CD labels, the key is ensuring they're well-adhered once the disc is removed from the applicator. I simply lay a soft cloth on the table, place the CD label-up on it, and use another soft cloth on the label in a circular motion starting on the middle ring and continuing all the way to the outside of the disc. When this is done, I've never seen one peel up or bubble.I'll stand with my 5 stars rating, great overall quality, especially for the cost.* Note: I strive to write concise reviews with honest opinions to assist you as a potential buyer, and receive no monetary compensation for doing so. If you've found this information useful, I'd appreciate a click on the “Helpful” button below. Thanks!

I thought I ordered Avery labels .

The price caught my eye but as the old saying goes “you get what you pay for”.The labels work poorly in a laser printer. I am using an HP Color Laser Jet Ink Pro MP277dw and have used this printer with other labels with no issues. The product says it works with both Ink Jet and Laser jet and why I am giving it 3 stars (being generous). I use these for wedding CDs so the print quality is important.I have used about a dozen sheets so far. More than half of the sheets are not usable because of spotty printing that is most obvious in dark regions. A few had ghost printing that appears to be from residual resin on the surface of the paper.For labels that did print correctly the adhesion and paper thickness worked well on the Blue Ray Disc I created.

Did not lineup with my printer