Custom Round Hang Tags Cut to the Diameter You Need

Choosing a diameter for your product

Diameter decides how much fits on the face. Measure your logo at the size it still reads clearly, then add a margin all the way around.

Think about the product too. A big tag on a small jar hides the label, while a tiny tag on a throw blanket gets lost in the folds.

Hold a paper cutout against the real product before you order. Our guide to choosing hang tag sizes shows how to mock one up at home.

Layering two tags and using the back face

A popular trick is to stack two tags on one string. A larger kraft circle sits behind, and a smaller printed circle sits in front.

The back tag carries the brand, while the front tag carries the scent, flavor or size. You print one design in bulk and swap the small tag per product line.

This keeps reorders simple. When you add a new candle scent or a new knit color, you only need a short run of the small tag.

The back of a round tag is a second chance to talk to the buyer. Many brands add care notes, a short thank you or a social handle.

Keep it to two or three lines on smaller diameters. For ideas, read what belongs on a hang tag before you finalize text.

A blank back also works if you want to handwrite prices, names or batch numbers at the counter.

Where the hole goes on a round tag

On a circle, the hole usually sits at 12 o'clock, a little in from the edge. That lets the tag hang straight and the artwork stay upright.

Place it too close to the rim and the board can split when someone tugs the string. Place it too low and it cuts into your logo space.

A metal grommet stops heavier tags from tearing at the hole. Our page on ways to attach hang tags compares string, ribbon and pins.

We can pre-attach cotton or jute string, so your tags come ready to tie straight onto stock.

Picking the right thickness

Small circles in 14 pt or 16 pt stock feel light and flexible. That is fine for favors, bakery bags and tags that get tucked into a box.

Larger circles hang better in 18 pt or 24 pt, which stops the edges from curling. For a heavy, premium feel, 32 pt double-layered board stands up to repeated handling in a store.

Earthy brands often choose brown kraft board for round tags with white ink printing. Uncoated textured stock is another option if you want a tactile, handmade feel.

Finishes that work on a circle

Foil stamping a thin ring around the edge frames the logo nicely. Spot UV on the logo alone adds contrast against a matte face.

Embossing suits thick round tags, where the raised mark sits in the center and catches light. Debossing gives the opposite effect, pressing the mark into the board.

You can compare each option in our notes on paper and finishes. On 32 pt tags, a painted edge shows as a colored rim when the tag turns on its string.

Seasonal and limited runs on round tags

A circle is easy to dress up for a holiday or a launch. A red foil ring for winter or a pastel face for spring changes the feel without a new die.

Because the shape stays the same, your string, packing routine and display hooks all stay the same too. Only the print changes.

Order the seasonal run a few weeks before you need it. Allow time for the proof, then 4 to 6 business days to print and 2 to 3 days in transit.

Delivery and what happens if something is wrong

Shipping is free to the US, UK, Canada and Australia. Round tags are packed flat in stacks, so the edges arrive clean and the strings stay untangled.

Spot a smudged circle or a bent stack when the box opens? Flag it within 10 days, and our reprint and refund policy explains the steps.

Planning a restock later? Keep your approved proof, and a repeat order of the same round tag is quick to set up.