Offline textile label studio

Care Label Generator

Inline SVG symbols Works from file:// Canonical order

Start with the example, then adjust.

The preview uses the standardized left-to-right order: wash, bleach, dry, iron, professional care.

Care symbols

5 families
1. Washing

2. Bleaching

3. Drying

4. Ironing

5. Professional textile care

Label text

Tools

Not run

Live preview

Print-ready care label

Order: wash -> bleach -> dry -> iron -> professional

About the Care Label Generator

Providing accurate laundering instructions is essential for textile longevity and consumer satisfaction. Designed for apparel designers and manufacturers, this care label generator produces high-quality layouts using the official ISO 3758 wash, dry, iron, and bleach symbols. Easily create crisp, scalable SVG files that convey complex garment care steps without cluttering your clothing tags.

How it works

  1. Select the appropriate washing method and maximum temperature symbol.
  2. Choose the correct bleaching, drying, and ironing symbols based on your fabric's tolerance.
  3. Add any supplementary text instructions, such as 'Wash inside out' or 'Do not dry clean'.
  4. Generate and download a crisp SVG or high-resolution PNG for your tag printer or manufacturer.

Frequently asked questions

What is the correct order for care symbols on a label?

The international standard ISO 3758 dictates the specific order of symbols: Washing, Bleaching, Drying, Ironing, and Professional Textile Care (dry cleaning).

Are care labels mandatory on clothing?

Yes, in most major markets including the US (FTC Care Labeling Rule) and the EU, it is mandatory to provide consumers with accurate care instructions at the time of purchase.

What does a circle inside a square signify?

A circle inside a square is the symbol for tumble drying. The number of dots inside the circle indicates the maximum recommended heat setting.

Can I invent my own washing symbols?

No, you should not use custom symbols. Regulatory bodies expect the use of standardized trademarked symbol systems, such as ASTM in the US or GINETEX/ISO internationally, to avoid confusing the consumer.

References