Apollo's Templates
HomeBusinessLabelsAvery 8160
Inkjet · 30-up

Avery 8160 template

The inkjet twin of 5160 — same thirty labels in the same places, on stock made for wet ink. Fill it in below and print straight from the PDF.

Address label maker — 30 per sheet

Avery 5160 geometry · 1" × 2-5/8" · 30 per sheet. Everything runs in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded.

What goes on the labels
Addresses
One address per block, separated by a blank line. 0 addresses detected.
Text size — 10pt
Alignment
Start at label 1
Skip labels already peeled off a part-used sheet. Counts left to right, top to bottom.
Alignment nudge
Across
0
Down
0
If your printer prints slightly high or left, shift the whole grid. Each step is 1/32 inch.
0 labels · 1 sheet
Sheet preview

Showing sheet 1 of 1. Print at 100% / “Actual size” — “Fit to page” shrinks the sheet and every label will miss.

Buying for an inkjet

The label aisle makes this harder than it needs to be, because the laser and inkjet boxes are the same size, the same colour, and sit next to each other. The number is the only reliable tell: an 8 at the front generally means inkjet, a 5 generally means laser. If you have already bought the wrong one, the template does not care — the grid is identical — but the print quality will.

One practical note for inkjet users specifically: print a single sheet, not a stack. Sheets that come out still slightly wet and land on top of each other in the output tray are the most common cause of smudged labels, and it looks exactly like a printer fault when it is really just a queue.

Sheets this fits

These products all use the same 1" × 2-5/8" grid at 30 per sheet. They differ by printer type, adhesive, and pack size — not by where the labels sit on the page.

516081605260552056605810596059705971597259795980846086608810

Avery® and the Avery product numbers above are trademarks of CCL Label, Inc. Apollo’s Templates is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Avery. Product numbers are listed only to identify the sheet layout these templates are built to match.

The laser box
Avery 5160 template
The same grid on laser stock — the number most people mean by “address labels”.
Open →
Before you print
How to print labels at home
Scale settings, drying time, and the plain-paper proof that saves the sheet.
Read →

Frequently asked questions

What makes 8160 different from 5160?
The stock, not the layout. 8160 is coated for inkjet — the face paper absorbs wet ink quickly so it dries instead of smearing — while 5160 is built to survive the heat of a laser fuser. Both sheets put thirty 1″ × 2-5/8″ labels in exactly the same positions, so one template serves both.
Can I run 8160 labels through a laser printer?
It is not what they are made for. Inkjet label stock and its adhesive are not specified for fuser temperatures, and in the worst case a label can lift inside the printer. For one emergency sheet you will probably get away with it; as a habit, buy the stock that matches the machine.
My inkjet labels smudge when I handle them. What's wrong?
Usually nothing but timing. Give the sheet a minute before you stack or handle it — inkjet output is genuinely wet as it leaves the printer. If it is still smudging after that, check the box is inkjet-rated rather than glossy laser stock, and try your printer's plain-paper or matte setting rather than a photo setting, which lays down far more ink than a label needs.
Does the ink last on an envelope going through the post?
Standard dye-based inkjet ink is water-soluble, so a soaking will blur it. For post that might sit in a wet mailbox, either use a pigment-based ink if your printer takes one, or keep the address large enough that a little blurring still reads. Laser output has no such issue, which is one reason offices tend to standardise on 5160.
Are there other numbers that use this same grid?
Plenty — 5260, 5520, 5660, 5960, 8460, 8660 and several more all sit on the identical 30-up layout, varying by printer type, adhesive, weatherproofing, and pack size. The full list is below, and this template fits every one of them.
Updated through July 2026