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can of peas wearing a pre made CanDo braille label

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More
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Cans!

CanDo reusable braille labels create opportunities for independence for users of all ages –at home, school, work, or play.


Reusable

Our reusable braille labels use no adhesives, and are hand washable. The crisp braille dots are molded in as they’re made and cannot get smooshed.

Fridge & Freezer Friendly

CanDo labels are designed for fridge, freezer, and ice chest use. Please hand wash only. CanDos cannot go in the dishwasher.

Ready to Use

Grade 1 or 2 braille is molded on the front face, and engraved text can be found on the backside for sighted folks. Order the labels you want, and just put them on.


Braille Box, Bag and Carton Labels

a bag of crispy crowns wearing a CanDo box label around its middle

CanDo Box labels are small, rigid plaques with barbed elastic bands strung through the sides. Grade 1 or 2 braille is molded into the front face, and the back face has the corresponding engraved text for sighted folks.

The elastic is hardy enough for freezer use, so no more brittle rubber bands coming apart.

To use CanDo Box Labels, simply wrap the box, bag, or carton with the label. If the elastic becomes too long, you can double wrap it like a ponytail holder.

Braille CanDo Labels

can of peas wearing a pre made CanDo braille label

CanDo labels are round, semi-rigid plastic rings with a gap– similar to a C shape or a cuff bracelet. Grade 1 or 2 braille is molded into the outside face, and the inside face has the corresponding engraved text for sighted folks. The sizes of each label correspond to the jar or can they were created for — so, a green bean CanDo label may not fit your spaghetti sauce jar.

To use CanDo labels, press the gap of the CanDo onto the rounded surface of the can, bottle, or jug until it expands to surround it, and then clicks into place snugly.

To remove CanDo labels, simply slide them up and off the container. There’s a little ramp built in so it can jump over those little can lips.

Shop Popular CanDo Braille Labels

Shop Popular Box Braille Labels


a cream of ch

Now available as tactile shape labels!


Order a Sample Pack!

With this sample, you’ll be able to evaluate CanDo labels and their quality, feel their crisp braille, and be more confident in purchasing a set for your home, office, or school.

The sizes of each label correspond to the jar or can they were created for — so, a green bean CanDo label may not fit your spaghetti sauce jar, etc.

If you are Free Matter for the Blind Eligible, please use code FreeMatter (no space between words) at checkout. Then, choose the Free Matter shipping option for your sample to be shipped to you free of charge.


Testimonials

“I have spent years and years making my own braille labels. I thought they were quite good ones until I got one of yours in my hands… and the rest is history!”   
-D.P. (North Carolina)       

“CanDo labels are simple, powerful, innovative, useful, durable and unique.”  
-S.L. (Maryland)       

“I have used your products quite extensively. I’ve also stressed tested them quite a bit. They honestly seem to be able to put up with a lot of wear and tear. They are really great products and I am very happy with them. Nothing but positive feedback.”   
-M.M. (Arizona)       

“I am very impressed with the clever idea and the quality of these labels.”   
-J.D. (Virginia)       

“These should work much better than my homemade braille cards and rubber band method. The braille is sharp enough even for my damaged fingers to read it.”   
-D.R. (California)       

“I am a Braille transcriptionist and so anytime I get to do business with a company that treats me this well I will definitely become a repeat customer.”  
-T.J. (Maryland)       


2020 Winner of the Louis Braille Touch of Genius Prize for Innovation!

Logo of the Louis Braille Touch of Genius Award for Innovation 2020

Podcasts Featuring CanDoable

NPR's How I Built This Podcast Logo
NPR’s How I Built This with Guy Raz – JetBlue: David Neeleman (2019)

Blind Bargains Qast album artwork
Blind Bargains Qast – Episode 202
NPR's How I Built This Podcast Logo
NPR’s How I Built This with Guy Raz – Panera Bread/Au Bon Pain: Ron Shaich (2020, 2018 rebroadcast)

Also Featuring CanDoable

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CanDo reusable braille labels are Free Matter Eligible in the United States and Canada, and now ship throughout North America and Australia!