HERMA PREMIUM 4252 A4 Full-Sheet Address Labels 199.6 x 289.1 mm, 100 Labels, Permanent, White Matt Paper

The HERMA PREMIUM 4252 is a pack of 100 white matt paper labels, each one filling an A4 sheet at 199.6 x 289.1 mm with rounded corners, for offices that need large self-adhesive labels printed on an ordinary laser, inkjet or copier.

One label per sheet means you design exactly the size you need — a shipping label, a box-front sign, a full-page cover for a binder or a sticker you cut down by hand — and print it like any document. The permanent adhesive is meant to stay put.

• 100 A4 sheets, each carrying one self-adhesive label of 199.6 x 289.1 mm (100 labels in total)
• White matt paper face, permanent adhesive, rounded corners
• Packed in HERMA retail packaging — no software or printer accessories included

• HERMA states the sheets are guaranteed not to jam (TÜV SÜD tested), so you can feed them through an office laser, inkjet or copier without babysitting the tray.
• Extra-strong special laminate: the labels grip quickly and securely, and HERMA says they also hold on cool and damp surfaces such as cartons from a cold store.
• The very white matt paper gives sharp black text and clean colour on any of the three printer types.
• FSC Mix Credit paper, chlorine-free bleached, with a solvent-free adhesive — relevant if your organisation tracks sustainable office supplies.
• Because the label covers almost the whole sheet, you can print an A4 layout, then trim it to custom sizes with a cutter for one-off jobs.

• Not for outdoor use, freezers, or surfaces exposed to water or oil — this is paper. For that, choose a HERMA film or weatherproof label.
• Permanent adhesive: the label is not designed to come off cleanly. If you need to relabel shelves or files later, choose a HERMA removable (Movables) label instead.
• Not for continuous-feed dot-matrix printers or label-roll printers such as DYMO LabelWriter or Brother QL — these are A4 sheets.
• Partly used sheets: run them through the printer again only with care — exposed backing edges can lift under the heat of a laser fuser and cause problems.