What this tool does
Amazon Easy Ship / Self Ship gives you a PDF with two pages per order: the shipping label first, then the "Tax Invoice / Bill of Supply" page. This tool detects every invoice page and drops it, keeping only the label pages, and trims the white margins so the label prints clean.
How this differs from a simple crop
Unlike some marketplace labels where the invoice sits on the same page below the label, Amazon's package-slip PDF puts the invoice on an entirely separate following page. That means this tool's job isn't to cut a page partway down - it's to read each page, recognize which full pages are genuine "Tax Invoice / Bill of Supply" pages by their heading and layout, and remove those pages entirely while keeping every label page completely intact, simply trimming away its surrounding white margin rather than cutting into the label content itself.
Bulk labels
Printed 40 orders in one PDF? Upload the whole file. Every invoice page is removed and the labels come back as a single PDF with one label per page, in the original order.
Sort by SKU
Turn on "Sort labels by SKU" to group identical products together. The SKU is read from each order's invoice page and applied to its label, so you can pick and pack a batch without hunting through the pile.
Who actually needs this, and why
Amazon sellers using Easy Ship or Self Ship who print package slips daily and want to stop wasting paper or thermal roll length on invoice pages they don't need in physical form. Sellers processing large batches who benefit from SKU-sorted labels to speed up matching labels to products during packing. Anyone using a 4x6 thermal printer specifically, since the full combined Amazon PDF, invoices included, doesn't fit that format cleanly without this step.
Privacy
Your file is processed over an encrypted connection and deleted from the server automatically about an hour later. No account, no watermark, no limit on the number of labels for normal use.
Why cropping matters for thermal printing specifically
Thermal label printers are built to print onto fixed-size rolls, typically 4x6 inches, and can't sensibly accommodate a mixed PDF where half the pages are full A4 invoices and the other half are labels. Sending the full, uncropped Amazon PDF to a thermal printer either prints invoice pages you don't want on expensive label stock, or confuses the print driver entirely, which is exactly the problem this tool solves by producing a PDF containing nothing but the actual label pages.
How invoice pages are recognized reliably
Rather than guessing based on page position alone - which would break the moment an order has a different page count than expected - the detection specifically looks for the "Tax Invoice/Bill of Supply/Cash Memo" heading, the amazon.in logo, and the signature block that together consistently appear on Amazon's actual invoice pages. This means the tool correctly identifies invoice pages even in an unusual or mixed-order PDF, rather than relying on a fragile assumption like "every second page is an invoice."
What happens if your PDF has no invoice pages at all
Some sellers' package-slip exports contain only label pages with no invoice pages mixed in at all, depending on how the file was generated from Seller Central. In that case, the tool simply finds nothing to remove, keeps every page, and still trims the white margin around each label so the result is just as clean and thermal-printer-ready as it would be with invoices present.
Protecting the barcode, AWB and sort-zone information
An Amazon shipping label carries several distinct pieces of information that must stay fully intact for the shipment to process correctly - the AWB barcode, several data-matrix codes, and sort-zone boxes used by logistics partners to route the package internally. The margin-trimming step is deliberately conservative, removing only the surrounding white space rather than cutting close to the label's actual content, which protects every one of these elements from being accidentally damaged during the crop.
Checking your result before a large print run
Before sending a large batch to the printer, it's worth opening the cleaned PDF and spot-checking a handful of pages - particularly the first, a few in the middle, and the last - to confirm every retained page is genuinely a label and that nothing important got trimmed too close. This quick check takes a moment and avoids wasting an entire thermal roll on a batch that needed a closer look first.
Saving paper, ink and sorting time
For a seller handling even a moderate daily order volume, skipping the invoice pages when printing physical labels saves real paper and ink over time, while the SKU-sorting feature saves additional time during the actual packing process by grouping identical products together rather than leaving you to hunt through labels in whatever order Seller Central happened to generate them.
Keeping your original file for tax records
Since this tool's output deliberately removes the invoice pages, it's worth keeping your original, unprocessed Seller Central export saved separately for your own tax and accounting records - the cropped output is built specifically for printing shipping labels, not as a replacement for the invoice documentation Amazon generates for each order you fulfill.
Easy Ship versus Self Ship: does it matter here
Whether your orders ship through Amazon's Easy Ship pickup service or you handle shipping yourself through Self Ship, the package-slip PDF format exported from Seller Central follows the same general structure - label page followed by invoice page - so this tool processes files from either shipping method the same way, without needing any special setting switched for one versus the other.
A quick note on multi-item orders
If a single order contains several different items that generate multiple label or invoice pages together, the detection still identifies each genuine invoice page independently by its own heading and layout, rather than assuming a fixed one-label-one-invoice pairing throughout the whole file, so mixed or multi-item orders process just as reliably as simple single-item ones.