Readable cylinder labels

Scuba Label Design built around the next check.

A useful information hierarchy puts gas identity and MOD before secondary details. The label should help a diver or fill-station operator find the next value without decoding decoration or cramped handwriting.

MODppO2 1.4
67m
Trimix18/45
O2
18%
He
45%
bar
200
TEAM27.03.2026

Printed withScubaTankStickers.com

Design principle

Lead with gas identity

Keep the gas name, O2, and He visually stronger than owner, date, or branding.

Design principle

Pair the mix with its limit

Place MOD and ppO2 beside the mix so the operating context does not become a detached note.

Design principle

Group handoff details

Pressure, owner, role, and analysis date belong in a predictable secondary area.

Design principle

Protect readability

Use strong contrast, short labels, stable alignment, and enough space for real field lengths.

Layout decisions

Match label orientation to the stock and reading position.

A horizontal label gives the mix and detail fields room to sit side by side. A portrait label needs a stronger vertical sequence. Both layouts must preserve the same field priority instead of shrinking everything to fit.

Primary

Gas, O2, He, MOD, and ppO2

Make the values connected to gas identification and depth limit fastest to scan.

Secondary

Pressure, owner, role, and date

Group the handoff and record fields without competing with the mix.

Production

Stock, ribbon, print density, and margins

Validate the final design with the real thermal-transfer printer and label media.

Scuba Tank Stickers label editor showing gas, MOD, pressure, and owner fields
Safety boundary

Clear design makes information easier to inspect, not automatically correct.

Label layout does not analyze gas, validate a MOD, approve a dive plan, or replace manual checks. Verify the gas and plan first, review every field, and physically inspect the printed result before use.