2 Labels Per Page PDF: Split Into Two Separate Pages

This layout places one label in the top half of a Letter or A4 page and a second label directly below it in the bottom half — each roughly half the sheet's height. It's a common output from shipping apps that batch multiple orders' labels onto shared sheets for standard printers, rather than exporting one file per label.

Sent to a thermal label printer as-is, that combined page either prints shrunk down to fit a 4-inch roll or gets cut in the wrong place. The fix is to split the sheet into its two halves first.

1. Open the Shipping Label Splitter and upload your PDF.
2. The 2 per page preset is applied automatically — it divides the sheet into a top region and a bottom region. Nudge either region with the drag handle or the numeric % fields if your layout isn't perfectly centered.
3. Check the reading order (top label first, then bottom) and the output size, then download. You get a PDF with two pages, one label each, in order.

Have more than one source page? Use "Apply layout to compatible pages" to reuse the same top/bottom split across every page that matches its size, instead of redefining it each time.

Original size (the default) copies each half of the page at its own exact dimensions — a straight crop, nothing stretched. If you'd rather standardize both labels to a specific thermal size, choosing 4×6 (or 4×4 / A6 / a custom size) locks each region's shape to that preset's aspect ratio before export, so resizing is always a uniform scale, never a distortion.

Print at Actual Size / 100% — not "Fit to Page," which would rescale a page the Splitter already sized exactly.