Flipkart labels, sorted and checked: the guide
By Mohit Shyani, Founder of Pixelspiece Solution7 min read
What this does that a plain crop does not
Cropping gets the label onto a 4x6 roll. That is only half of dispatch. The other half is packing: knowing what goes in each box, packing the same products together, getting each courier’s parcels into one pile, and catching the orders you should look at twice before they leave. This tool does both halves from the same Seller Hub file.
It reads each page of the file, finds the label box above the dashed line, and reads the SKU table, the courier, the payment type and the delivery address straight off the label. Because it is all read from the label itself, none of it can end up on the wrong order.
Sorting by SKU
Flipkart gives you orders in the order they came in. Sorted by SKU, the labels come off the printer grouped by product, so you take each product off the shelf once and pack a run. You can sort A to Z or Z to A, and if Flipkart has put a quantity in front of a SKU, like "4 QTY - F-Navya", that prefix is ignored so the same product still sorts together.
Turn on "Multiple quantity first" and every order with two or more units prints ahead of the rest. Those are the orders where one item short turns into a complaint, so it helps to pack them first, while you are fresh.
One pile per courier
The courier is printed at the top of every Flipkart label, above the order id, for example E-Kart Logistics. The tool groups labels by courier and gives you a separate download for each one, so when a pickup arrives its parcels are already together and counted.
The risk check
Before you pack, the tool looks at every order for four things.
- A short address. If the delivery address has too few letters to hold a house, a street and an area, the parcel is unlikely to arrive and may never have been meant to.
- The same buyer twice. The same name and address appearing more than once in one batch is worth a look before you ship both.
- A high-RTO pincode. The exact pincode is on a shared list of 1,630 pincodes where parcels are often returned. The list gives no source, so a match means "confirm this order", not "this buyer is a fraud".
- Your own risky pincodes. Paste in the pincodes, or the first three to five digits, where you have had returns or fraud. The tool flags any order going there.
Flagged orders print in their own "check-first" file, so they never get packed on autopilot. COD orders are marked too, since cash on delivery is where most returns come from.
How to use it
- In Flipkart Seller Hub, select your orders and download the labels and invoices PDF.
- Drop it onto the tool. Every order appears with its SKU, quantity, courier, payment type and any risk flags.
- Pick your sorting, check the preview, and add your risky pincodes if you have them.
- Download the labels - all at once or one courier at a time - plus the check-first file, the order summary and the invoices.
Your customers’ data stays with you
The Seller Hub file has your customers’ names, addresses and phone numbers in it. It is read, sorted and written by your own browser and never uploaded. Your risky pincode list is saved in your browser too, not on any server.