The garden harvest
The cherry tree gave more than expected and Martine made twenty jars. A "Cherry jam · June 2026" label on sticker paper, and the pantry shelf finally makes sense.
Make homemade jam labels with AI
Two round labels for your homemade jam jars, red gingham or orange, with the fruit and date spelled right, ready to cut out. Workflow visible here, no account needed.
Real workflow: a round cream label with a red gingham border and a watercolour strawberry, "Confiture de fraises" in handwritten letters, then an orange label with two drawn apricots and "Confiture d'abricots" in white.
At a glance
- You provide
- a text or a brief
- What the workflow produces
- 2 images in 1:1
- Canvas structure
- 5 nodes wired by 2 connections
- Models wired in
- GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst
- Cost of one full run
- about 6 credits, roughly $0.07
- Account
- The demo is visible without an account; generating requires a free account, trial credits included
In June, jam gets made ten jars at a time, and three months later nobody knows which batch is which. A marker on masking tape does the job; a proper label turns the jar into a gift. This workflow gives you two round labels to print and cut out, with the fruit and the date it was made.
The hard part is getting a flat, clean, round label rather than a photo of a jar. The prompt asks for a front view on white, ready to cut, and gives the two lines in quotes. GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst writes them letter for letter, middle dot included.
To sell at a market or in a shop, move on to the product label, which leaves room for the required information. Both labels cost six credits.
Actual renders from the demo
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
Who it is for
Home jam makers, families preparing gifts, associations running a stall.
Which files to provide
The jam name and the date line in quotes, and the size of your jar.
How it works
- 1
Pick the style
Red gingham and handwriting for a farmhouse look, a coloured background and a line drawing for a more modern jar.
- 2
Change the fruit and date
"Plum jam", "Quince jelly", the month and year: each line in quotes.
- 3
Print at the right size
Measure the lid or the front of the jar. For a standard 12 oz jar, a label of about 2.5 inches across.
- 4
Cut and stick
On sticker paper, or plain paper with a little glue. A circle punch gives a clean edge.
Variations and use cases
The same canvas, tuned for different needs: each variation is two or three lines of prompt away.
The end-of-year teacher gift
The children give a jar of jam they made together. The label carries their names instead of "homemade", and the jar goes into a small kraft bag tied with string.
The Christmas market stall
A parents' association sells jam to raise money for the school. One label per flavour in the same style, and the stall looks like it was planned well in advance.
The holiday hamper
Three jams, a honey, a gingerbread loaf. Matching gingham labels tie the jars together, and the hamper looks like a gift rather than a cupboard clear-out.
Wedding favours in jars
A couple gives each guest a small jar of apricot jam. The label reads "Emma & Hugo · 20 June 2026" in place of "homemade", and the jars wait on the tables next to the place cards.
Grandad's quince jelly
He has made it every autumn for forty years. His grandchildren prepare labels with his name, and he sticks them on this year's jars himself, one by one.
Common mistakes
Leaving out the date
Jam keeps for a long time, but you still want to know which year it's from. Month and year fit on one line.
Not saying "flat"
Without "flat front view on a white background", the model may draw the whole jar with the label at an angle. Keep that phrase.
Printing too big
A 4-inch label spills over a standard jar. Measure first and scale down when printing.
Selling without the required details
To sell, even at a market, labels usually need set information. This workflow makes the decorative label; check your local labelling rules before selling.
Recommended models
GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst
Nano Banana 2.1
Recraft V4.1Frequently asked questions
Is the text spelled correctly?
On the demo, yes: both jam names and both date lines are exact, middle dot included.
Can I print several on one sheet?
Yes: the render is a single square label, to repeat in your printing software with the "multiple per page" option.
Can I add my name?
Yes: replace "homemade" with "made by Grandma Jean", for example. Keep it short; the label is small.
How much do the two labels cost?
Six credits, three per render on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst at medium quality. Each extra flavour costs three credits.
Why GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst?
It spells accurately on light backgrounds and it is the cheapest model in the catalogue. For twenty flavours, that adds up.
What output format?
A 1:1 square, with the round label centred on white. Cut it out with scissors or a circle punch.
Can I make a rectangular label?
Yes: replace "round jam jar label" with "rectangular label with rounded corners" and switch the Image node to landscape.
Does the fruit drawing follow the prompt exactly?
Not always in every detail: for the apricot, the demo shows a richer drawing than a simple line, with one whole fruit and a half. Ask for "two whole apricots" if it matters.
Make homemade jam labels with AI
Use this workflowFree account, no card required. The workflow opens pre-filled in your canvas.