Create labels from Excel using Mail Merge in Word

This is a simple tutorial that demonstrates how you can create labels from excel using mail merge in word. We can create and print labels from Microsoft Excel using Microsoft Word.

Word has a mail merge feature that allows you to create labels and also link them with other documents.

How to Print labels from Excel?

  • Open a Microsoft word document. Go to the Mailings tab, under Start Mail Merge group select Start Mail Merge option. Then choose Labels under it.
How to create labels from Excel using Mail Merge?
  • A Label Options dialog box opens up. Customize the options to your wish and click on OK.
Create labels from Excel using Mail Merge in Word
  • Now to connect the labels to your Excel worksheet you must enable a option in the File Menu. So go to the File Menu>Options>Advanced>General>Confirm file format conversion on open>OK.
Create labels from Excel using Mail Merge in Word
  • After enabling it. Go to the Mailings tab, under the Start Mail Merge group select Select Recipients, and under it select Use an Existing List.
Create labels from Excel using Mail Merge in Word
  • Now select the Excel worksheet from your storage and click on Open.
Create labels from Excel using Mail Merge in Word
  • A Confirm Data Source dialog box opens up, click OK to confirm it.
Create labels from Excel using Mail Merge in Word
  • Now a Select table dialog box will open up, where you can select the table and click on OK to proceed.
How to create labels from Excel using Mail Merge?

And finally the label created will be linked to your Excel worksheet.

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

In this post, you’ll learn how to Find Blank cells in excel so that you can remove or delete the blank cells form...
In this article, you’ll learn what is a Gauge Chart in Microsoft Excel. Also, you will learn how to add...
Microsoft Excel provides a shortcut for the users to move columns in excel using two different ways – using Shift...