Any Shape Wine Labels

See Any Shape Wine Labels in action
Wine labels die-cut to your outline in 6 sizes from 1" x 1" to 6" x 6", on White Gloss or BOPP film, on a roll, from $267.89 for 250.
- $267.89 for 250 labels, about $1.07 each, down to under 7 cents each at 25,000.
- Custom die-cut shape, cut to any outline you supply, in 6 set sizes from a 1" x 1" label up to 6" x 6".
- 2 materials: White Gloss for indoor use and White BOPP for indoor and outdoor bottles, both printed full color.
- 3 finishes: bare film, gloss lamination, or matte silk lamination, delivered on a 3" core roll with 5 unwind positions.
- 6 business day production, with an optional free online proof, rated 5.0 out of 5 from 1 review.
A Wine Label Cut to Your Shape, Not a Box
A rectangle boxes a wine bottle in, and your artwork rarely wants to be boxed. An any shape wine label is die-cut to whatever outline you supply, a crest, a banner, a shield or a curve that hugs the glass, and arrives wound on a roll ready to apply by hand or through an applicator. Rectangles, ovals and other formats are in the wine labels printing range.
Doubling a small-batch vintage from 250 to 500 bottles adds only $46.70, so a full season's run costs far less per label than a short test batch.
What Are Any Shape Wine Labels
They are custom die-cut roll labels for when the label shape is part of the brand: a crest on a wine bottle, a badge on a craft spirit, a banner on a cider, or a soft-cornered outline on an artisan oil or sauce. For a set outline with less prepress on your side, the Shaped Wine Labels cover the common shapes.
What Size and Shape Can They Be
Two choices define the label: the size box and the cut. The size runs in one-inch steps from 1" x 1" to 6" x 6", so you can hug a slim spirit bottle or cover a wide face, and the shape has to fit inside the box you pick.
Popular Wine Label Shapes
- Oval. The easiest shape to apply well. It has no corners to lift after a bottle has been through an ice bucket, and its curve sits with the glass instead of fighting it.
- Round. The shape for a seal, a vintage mark or a neck badge beside a larger front label; kept large, it fills the flat belly of the bottle and leaves glass showing above and below.
- Arched or dome top. A flat bottom with a curved top gives the winery name a place above the varietal, and the straight edge makes it easy to line up level by eye.
- Rectangle with radius corners. Full width for a long varietal name or estate copy, with softened corners that survive handling and chilling better than square ones.
- Shield. A wide top narrowing to a point or a curve, for a crest, a family name or a heraldic mark.
- Fully custom. Anything you can draw as a closed vector path: a leaf, a mountain profile, the outline of a vineyard block.
A bottle is a cylinder, so the wider the label, the more it bends around the glass. Tall shapes wrap easily; wide ones need forgiving edges, which is another argument for the oval and the radius corner rectangle.
Pick the material for where the bottle lives
White Gloss is a clean indoor film for bottles that stay on a shelf or a table. White BOPP is a tougher plastic film for indoor and outdoor use, so it holds up against moisture, a chiller or a cold bottle that sweats. Add a gloss lamination for shine and scuff resistance, a matte silk lamination for a softer premium feel, or leave the film bare.
How Much Do Any Shape Wine Labels Cost
A 1,000 run is $370.77 and 5,000 run $610.72. The slider below covers the first six tiers, from 250 to 10,000 labels.
How Are the Labels Delivered
The labels come on a roll with a 3 inch core, and you pick one of 5 unwind positions so the label leaves the roll the way your applicator expects: top of copy first, bottom first, right first, left first, or not important for hand application.
Draw the die line into your art
The cut follows a path you supply, so the file has to say where that path is. Draw the outline as a single closed vector path on its own layer, named clearly, for example DieLine or CutContour, in a spot color used nowhere else and set to overprint, so it shows in the proof without printing. A die line drawn as a black hairline on the artwork layer will print. A picture of a shape is not a die line and cannot be cut from.
Extend the background 0.125 inch past the die line on every side, and pull text and logos 0.125 inch inside it, so a cut a fraction off never leaves a white sliver or clips a word; on an arched top, check the tightest part of the curve. Upload the file as a print-ready PDF, JPG or PNG, and take the free online proof, which shows the die line over your artwork before anything is cut.
How Do They Compare to Other Wine Labels
The comparison below puts them beside shaped, premium and roll wine labels with the starting price of each. If the finish matters more than the outline, look at premium wine labels; the standard Custom Wine Labels are the plain format, and roll wine labels carry the same unwind choices for a labelling head.
Wally cuts the label to your shape, not a box
Why a custom die-cut wine label at $267.89 for 250 beats a plain rectangle.

Any shape wine labels are cut to the outline you supply, printed full color on durable White Gloss or White BOPP film, and wound onto a 3 inch core roll ready to apply. Start at $267.89 for 250 and watch the per-label price fall to under 7 cents at 25,000. Pick a size, request a free proof, and Wally cuts every label to your shape.
See Finished Wine Labels
The wine labels in the gallery below were printed at our plant in several shapes and laminations. Tap any print to see it larger.
See the Rest of Our Labels
Scan the full print product range for ready-cut shapes, roll formats and plain rectangles, plus the bottle and jar labels beyond wine.
Print Your Any Shape Wine Labels Today
At 4OVER4.COM, quality comes first, and it is backed by five guarantees and 25+ years of printing since 1999. Order a free online proof, confirm the die line, and print your any shape wine labels today.
Still comparing materials, sizes and finishes across the range? The full wine labels printing category puts every option side by side, including the indoor White Gloss and the indoor and outdoor White BOPP used here.











