Supermarket price tags are used in supermarkets, shopping malls, convenience stores, counters, and warehouses, etc. The labels are commonly made from materials such as coated paper, writing paper, and glossy paper. They are usually inserted into shelf brackets or directly pasted on shelves to record product names, specifications, barcodes, prices, and other relevant information. Shelf tags compatible with barcode printers make it easy to manage logistics and warehousing, making your work more portable.

Price tags, also known as price labels, are a form of communication used by commercial enterprises to disclose prices to customers. The main content of price tags typically includes: item number, name, origin, specifications, brand, grade, unit of measurement, and price.

The main content of price tags generally includes: item number, product name, origin, specifications, brand, grade, pricing unit, and price. Price tags should be artistically designed with neat and upright writing. The style and display position should be coordinated with the shape and color of the product, and compatible with the sales method. It is required that price tags be clearly marked, with labels connected, displayed in the same position, without any disarray, for the convenience of customers and ease of inspection and supervision.

The National Pricing Bureau stipulates: Products with state-set prices are marked with red tags, those with state-guided prices with blue tags, and those with market-regulated prices with green tags for public supervision and inspection. The preparation, replacement, and destruction of price tags must be uniformly handled by the store's full-time or part-time price controller. Price tags must be reviewed and stamped by the store's price controller before implementation; others are not authorized to make changes.