A wine bottle label to print for a gift, with your names and your date. A wedding anniversary version on cream paper, a midnight blue and gold Christmas cuvée. Workflow visible here, no account needed.
Real workflow (demo in French): a cream label with a double burgundy border, "Cuvée" then "Claire & Julien" in large type, "10 ans de mariage" (10 years married), "Noces d'étain" (tin anniversary) in italics, an engraved vineyard with a stone house and cypress trees the prompt didn't ask for, "Millésime 2016" at the bottom, then a midnight blue label, "Cuvée de Noël" and "Famille Moreau" in gold, snowy firs and stars in gold line art. The Christmas one sits on a white background with a shadow: crop it before printing.
At a glance
A bottle of wine is what people bring when they can't think of anything else. Put the couple's names and the year they married on the label and it's a gift made for them. This workflow gives you two portrait labels to print at 9 x 12 cm on adhesive paper and stick on a bottle you bought: one for a tenth wedding anniversary, on cream paper with an engraved vineyard, and a Christmas cuvée in the family's name, midnight blue and gold.
You write every line in quotation marks in the prompt, and the model copies it letter for letter: the names, the occasion, the year. GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst got all eleven lines on the two labels right on the first try, accents included. With the decoration it took a few liberties: cypress trees in the vineyard, extra gold rules on the Christmas label. The demo is in French: replace the lines with your own, in your language. The label is for giving, not selling: it doesn't carry the information a wine on sale must have.
If you make and sell, see the product label; for jars from the kitchen, the jam labels; for parcels under the tree, the Christmas gift tags. The bottle ends up on a festive table: the Christmas menu and the wedding menu print the same way. Both labels cost six credits.
These are the files of the workflow above, exactly as the models produced them, unretouched. The starting point is shown when there is one.
Render
People giving a bottle for a wedding anniversary, a family Christmas, a birth or a leaving do, who want a label printed at home in the recipients' names to stick on a bottle they bought.
The lines of the label, each in quotation marks and in order: heading word, names or family name, occasion, year or date, type of wine and volume. No photo.
Pick the style of label
The anniversary version looks like the classic label of a fine wine: cream paper, an engraved vineyard, burgundy lettering. It suits an anniversary, a wedding, a leaving do. The Christmas version, midnight blue and gold, goes with an end-of-year gift or a bottle you bring to the family meal.
Write your lines in quotation marks
Replace the names, the occasion and the year with yours, each in quotation marks, in order from top to bottom. Change "Vin rouge, 75 cl" too if the bottle is a white or a magnum. Keep "No other words, no address, no alcohol percentage" at the end.
Check every letter on the render
Compare each line with the prompt, accents and ampersand included. If a name comes out warped, rerun the node for three credits. In the demo, neither label needed a second try.
Print at 9 x 12 cm and stick it on
Print at actual size, with no fit to page, on matte or laid adhesive paper. Let the ink dry for a few minutes, cut it out, then stick the label over the original one or next to it, smoothing from the centre outwards.
The same canvas, tuned for different needs: each variation is two or three lines of prompt away.
Keep the anniversary layout and change the lines: "Champagne", the couple's names and the date, or a colleague's name and "Happy Retirement". Swap the vineyard for glasses and bubbles in line art. Check the shape of the bottle before printing. Not tested here.
The same prompt works for a beer brewed at home or apple juice from the family orchard: "House Ale", "Garden Apple Juice", the family name and the year. Change the engraving to hops, an apple tree or a barn. Not tested here.
For a bottle you give a client at the end of the year, put their name or their company's in large type with a short line under it, such as "Thank you for this year". One rerun per client, three credits each. Skip logos: the prompt forbids them, and a redrawn logo rarely comes out right. Not tested here.
A cuvée to celebrate a baby, to open on their eighteenth birthday or to give to the grandparents: the first name in large type, "born in 2026", and the date of birth at the bottom. Ask for a soft design, pastel tones, a small star. Not tested here.
One bottle per table, each with its table name and the couple's names: "The Vineyard Table", "The Cypress Table". Keep the same design and change just one line each time you rerun, so the set stays consistent. Three credits per label. Not tested here.
On a bottle of white, the demo's burgundy clashes a little. Ask for a sage green or gold border and an engraving of pale grapes, and write "White wine, 75 cl" or "Rosé, 75 cl" in place of "Vin rouge, 75 cl". Not tested here.
A name with an extra letter on a bottle you're giving is the first thing the person notices. Read every line on the render before printing, especially unusual names, hyphens, accents and the ampersand.
The print dialog often offers to scale the image to the page: the label comes out A4 size and no longer fits the bottle. Pick "actual size" or 100% in the print window, and check with a ruler: 9 cm wide, 12 cm tall.
On adhesive paper, inkjet ink stays wet for a while. If you cut and smooth it straight away, your finger smears the thin lettering. Give it a few minutes, then handle the label by its edges.
Champagne or white wine often goes in an ice bucket, and ordinary paper cockles and peels off in the water. For those bottles, use a water-resistant adhesive paper or spray a varnish over the printed label before you stick it on.
The demo's last line describes a red in a 75 cl bottle. On a white, a champagne or a 150 cl magnum, it's wrong. Fix it in the prompt, or drop it if you stick the label next to the original, which already gives the volume.
Yes, on both labels, first time: "Claire & Julien", "10 ans de mariage", "Noces d'étain", "Millésime 2016", "Cuvée de Noël", "Famille Moreau" and "Décembre 2026" are all right, accents included. The one difference: the apostrophe in "d'étain" is curly where the prompt had a straight one. Always read it through before you print.
No. Wine that's put on sale has to carry mandatory information, including alcohol content, volume, allergens such as sulphites and the pregnancy warning pictogram, and the demo has only part of it. This label is for giving a bottle you bought. For a product you sell, see the product label and check the rules where you sell.
The gift tags are small sheets to cut out, with "To" and "From", that you tie to the ribbon on a parcel. The wine label is one large 9 x 12 cm label, stuck on the bottle, that covers or sits beside the winemaker's own.
At 9 x 12 cm, about 3.5 x 4.7 inches, the size the prompt asks for. The renders are 1086 x 1448 pixels, a 3:4 ratio, which works out at about 300 dots per inch at that size: print shop sharpness, and the small "Vin rouge, 75 cl" line stays crisp. Still measure the straight part of your bottle before you print.
Adhesive paper in A4 or letter sheets, matte or laid for the look of a wine label. Check it suits your printer, inkjet or laser. If the bottle is going in an ice bucket, pick a water-resistant version or varnish the label.
It's up to you. Stuck over it, yours takes all the space; stuck beside it or on the back, it leaves the winemaker's information visible, which is easier if the bottle is going to be served to guests. The same label works both ways.
Three credits per render on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst at medium quality, six for the two demo labels. Another try costs three credits. Once you're happy with the render, print it as many times as you like: twenty identical bottles still cost three credits.
The prompt asked for the flat label on a plain white background, and Sunburst drew it as a card lying on it, with a faint shadow. The anniversary label fills the whole frame. For the Christmas one, crop the render right at the gold border before printing if you want a clean cut.
Yes. The demo is in French: write the quoted lines in your language, for example "Happy Anniversary" or "Merry Christmas from the Smiths", and keep the rest of the prompt. Only French was tested in the demo, so read every word.
Make a custom wine bottle label with AI
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GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst
Nano Banana 2.1
Recraft V4.1