Hexagonal Honey Labels Black - Roll of 100

The finishing touch that makes home-harvested honey look like it belongs on a shelf

Most beekeepers put real care into their honey. The extraction is clean, the jars are filled to the line, and the product inside is better than anything in a supermarket. Then it goes out the door in a plain jar with nothing on it, and it looks like a science experiment rather than something worth paying for. Labelling is the part of the process people leave until last, and it shows.

This roll of 100 hexagonal honey labels from OZ ARMOUR is a simple fix. Each label is black adhesive paper in a hexagon shape, sold as a single continuous roll. Peel one off, press it onto the jar, and the whole thing suddenly reads as a finished product.

Why the hexagon works

The shape is not a random design choice. A hexagon is the first thing anyone pictures when they think of honeycomb, so the label does some of the storytelling before a single word is read. Against glass and golden honey, the black finish stands out in a way that white or kraft paper labels often do not, particularly on market stalls where jars sit side by side with dozens of others.

Made for repeat labelling, not one-offs

One hundred labels on a roll suits the way most hobbyists and sideliners actually bottle. Honey comes in batches, not single jars, and pulling labels off a roll is quicker than peeling them from flat sheets when you have thirty or forty jars lined up on the bench. The adhesive paper sticks firmly to clean, dry glass and plastic, so labels stay put through handling, gifting, and the trip home from the market.

Beyond honey jars

Nothing about these labels limits them to honey. They work on candle jars, beeswax wrap packaging, creamed honey tubs, and gift hampers. If you sell a few different products from your hives, one consistent label shape across all of them makes your stall look like a brand rather than a collection of odds and ends.

One honest note. These are a decorative base label. If your honey is being sold rather than gifted, you will still need to add your own details to meet Australian food labelling requirements, so plan your jar layout with that in mind.

Specifications

• Shape: Hexagonal
• Color: Black
• Quantity: 100 labels per roll
• Material: Premium adhesive paper
• Application: Peel and stick, best on clean, dry surfaces

How many labels come on a roll?

Each roll contains 100 hexagonal labels in black, supplied as a single continuous roll. For most hobbyists, that covers a full season of bottling with room to spare.

Will they stick to plastic containers or just glass?

Both. The adhesive paper holds well on glass jars and PET plastic containers alike. The main thing is surface preparation. Apply the label to a clean, dry jar and it will stay put. If the jar has any honey residue or moisture on the outside, wipe it down first or the adhesive will not get a proper grip.

Are these labels waterproof?

They are adhesive paper, not vinyl, so treat them accordingly. They handle normal use without any trouble, including handling at markets, gifting, and sitting in the pantry. They are not designed for dishwashers or soaking. If you reuse your jars, remove the old label before washing rather than running it through wet.

Do these labels meet Australian food labelling requirements on their own?

No, and it is worth being clear about this. These are a decorative base label. If you are selling your honey rather than gifting it, Australian food labelling rules require details such as your business name, address, weight, and ingredient information. Most sellers pair a decorative label like this with a smaller printed label or tag carrying those details.

Why hexagonal instead of round or rectangular?

The hexagon is the shape of a honeycomb, so the label tells people what is in the jar before they read a word. The black finish also gives strong contrast against golden honey, which helps jars stand out on a crowded market table.

Can I use them on things other than honey jars?

Yes. They work just as well on candle jars, creamed honey tubs, beeswax wrap packaging, and gift hampers. If you sell a few different hive products, using the same label across all of them gives your range a consistent, branded look.