Description
A product-specific format
Furniture Price Tags for product presentation
Furniture Price Tags give product teams a dedicated format for the information and presentation requirements of the item being sold. The specification should begin with the product it will be attached to, then account for the information the tag needs to carry.
Use the form to record the final size, card direction, print sides, finishing and attachment for furniture price tags. This keeps the practical decisions together before artwork is supplied or confirmed.
Where this format fits
Furniture Price Tags uses
Floor price display
Show the price of a piece that a customer walks up to rather than picks up, so the figure has to read from a step or two away.
Finish and option pricing
Set out what the same frame costs in different fabrics, leathers or timbers, so a customer can compare without finding a salesperson.
Product reference
Carry the model code and a stock reference that lets a salesperson check availability without leaving the customer standing.
Lead time on the ticket
State the delivery window on the ticket itself, which is the question that follows the price more often than any other.
Additional information
Build the specification
Furniture Price Tags specification
The final furniture price tags specification should be agreed from the product requirements, artwork and quantity—not guessed from a generic price table.
- Size and proportions
- A standing price ticket is read from a step away and handled daily for months, so the price wants the largest type on the tag and the board wants enough weight to stay flat on a hook.
- Card and surface
- Select the material and surface direction that suit handling, writing requirements and the planned artwork.
- Print and information
- Specify one or both sides and identify any barcode, variable information or mandatory copy.
- Hole and attachment
- Describe how the hang tag will attach to the product, including the preferred string, loop, ribbon or hardware.
- Finishing
- Discuss lamination, foil, Spot UV, embossing or other finishing only where it supports the artwork and use.
- Quantity and deadline
- Share the quantity and required date so the quote can be based on the real requirement.
Material, print and finish
Choose the details around the product
Furniture Price Tags format alone does not determine the finished hang tag. The card, print, finish and attachment should be chosen together with the product context and artwork.
- Material: Compare available card directions before finalising the design.
- Printing: Plan the information that needs to appear on each side of the tag.
- Finishing: Use finishing options where they improve durability, contrast or brand presentation.
- Attachment: Match the attachment to the product, hole position and intended customer interaction.
Artwork and file guidance
Prepare the artwork
Plan the finished format before export
Keep essential furniture price tags copy clear of the trim edge and attachment area. The page-specific artwork guidance explains the considerations for formats, holes, folds and variable product information.
If furniture price tags artwork is not final, submit the product and specification details first. This gives the production conversation a clear starting point without forcing a premature file upload.
Continue your research
Further swing tag guidance
Questions and answers
Questions before you order
Furniture Price Tags FAQs
How long does a showroom price ticket need to last?
Longer than most retail tickets. A piece can sit on a floor for months being handled daily, so board weight and a reinforced hole matter more than they would on a garment tag.
Can one ticket show several finish prices?
Yes, and it usually should. Listing the same frame across its fabric or timber options on one ticket answers the comparison question at the piece instead of at the counter.
How do we change a price without reprinting everything?
Keep the fixed product information and the price on separate parts of the ticket, or use a perforated section, so a markdown replaces one panel rather than the whole run.
Can the ticket link to the product online?
A QR code can point at the product page, which is how a customer photographs a piece in a showroom and finds it again at home.