Download the required labels for shipping hazardous materials. Proper labeling is required by federal regulations.
As the shipper, you are legally responsible for properly identifying, packaging, and labeling hazardous materials. We provide these labels for your convenience, but it is your duty to ensure compliance with all applicable regulations.
Click on each label for details and download options
Lithium-ion and lithium metal batteries in devices or standalone
Batteries contained in or packed with equipment (phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, drones)
Batteries shipped alone without equipment - strict restrictions apply
Flammable liquids, gases, and solids

Liquids with flash point below 60°C including perfumes, nail polish, and solvents

Gases that are flammable when mixed with air

Compressed gases that are not flammable

Solids that are easily ignited and burn readily
Spray products and limited quantity items

Consumer commodities in small quantities that qualify for easier shipping

Legacy designation being phased out - replaced by Limited Quantity
Dry ice for frozen shipments

Solid carbon dioxide used for cooling perishables and medical specimens
Toxic substances, corrosives, and oxidizers

Substances that cause visible destruction or damage to living tissue

Substances that are toxic if inhaled or swallowed

Substances that can cause or enhance combustion of other materials

Organic compounds containing the peroxide structure
Biological samples and infectious substances

Biological substances that do not meet Category A criteria

Substances capable of causing permanent disability or fatal disease
Strong magnets that may affect aircraft navigation

Materials with magnetic field strength that may affect aircraft instruments
If you're unsure whether your shipment requires hazmat labeling or which labels to use, our support team can help.
Contact SupportDisclaimer: The labels and information provided on this page are for reference purposes only. We help you find the appropriate hazmat labels, but it is your responsibility to verify all requirements, dimensions, and specifications with your carrier and applicable regulations before shipping. Always confirm that the labels meet current DOT, IATA, and carrier-specific requirements.