LABELWORKS Epson LW-PX700 Industrial Label Maker Kit - Compatible with Large Variety of Tape Types, Portable Handheld Label Printer
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Availability:
13 left in stock
Arrives
Sunday, Aug 17
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Style: Kit
Features
- COMPATIBLE TAPES - The LW-PX700 handheld label maker is capable of printing heat shrink tube, self-laminating wrap, vinyl, standard industrial tape, and specialty tapes. Label machine also includes exclusive cost-saving features such as auto rewind.
- MAX TAPE WIDTH - This easy-to-use versatile label machine can create custom and compliant labels up to 1" (24mm) wide. Commonly used with Epson LABELWORKS PX Tapes: 212BWPX, 224BWPX, 203YLBWPX, 205STBWPX, 208B20BWPX.
- PRINT PREVIEW SCREEN - Large and clear print preview screen allows you to see exactly what your label will look like before it is printed, this saves users time and money.
- COMPLETE KIT - This industrial label maker kit comes with an AC adapter, a cartridge of 212VTBWPX standard industrial tape, and a guide.
- LIFETIME WARRANTY - All Epson LABELWORKS label makers come with an unmatched full-service lifetime warranty. If a user breaks it we replace it, no questions asked.
Brand: LABELWORKS
Connectivity Technology: USB
Printing Technology: Label Maker
Special Feature: Portable
Color: Red
Model Name: LW-PX700
Printer Output: Color
Maximum Print Speed (Color): 30
Max Printspeed Monochrome: 30
Product Dimensions: 11.5"D x 3"W x 15.5"H
Controller Type: Push Button
Printer Media Size Maximum: 1 inch or 24mm
Included Components: Label Printer, AC Adapter, Standard Industrial Tape Cartridge, Guide
Print media: Labels
Scanner Type: Portable
Display Type: screen
Compatible Devices: PC, Laptops
Sheet Size: 24 inches
Maximum Black and White Print Resolution: 3000 dpi
Warranty Type: lifetime warranty
Dual-sided printing: No
Hardware Interface: USB
Ink Color: Color
Control Method: App
Total USB Ports: 1
Model Series: LW-PX
Specific Uses For Product: Industrial and professional labeling, organizing tool cribs, identifying storage bins, making safety labels, marking cables and wires, tagging assets
UPC: 815407021844
Memory Storage Capacity: 64 MB
Product Dimensions: 15.5 x 11.5 x 5 inches
Item Weight: 5.08 pounds
Item model number: LW-PX700
Date First Available: September 23, 2020
Manufacturer: LABELWORKS
Country of Origin: China
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Aug 17
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Kit
I haven't had it more than 2 weeks but it's very easy to use and does most operations flawlessly. The replacement cartridges are reasonably priced and seems like a large selection of them. This works for several of my labeling projects. I can't imagine any that it won't work for. I usually keep it plugged in with the included power cord and just use regular batteries I have been thinking of getting the lithium battery pack just in case. Handy for labeling my drones with my name, phone number and address in a very small 4 line label which is very legible so if it doesnt come home I could possibly get it back.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025 by McCrow
Style: Kit
I’m loving this thing, it’s waaaay better than my old rhino labeler. The description didn’t make it clear, but it can run off batteries so you don’t have to buy the rechargeable or be near an outlet. I mostly keep it plugged in when using, but it’s nice to be able to go mobile when necessary. The print quality is great too. Plenty good enough for labeling needs, it’s not a photo printer. It’s pretty efficient on tape usage too, with minimal waste on either end of the label. The automatic cutter is fancy too, I’m a fan. If anyone is having trouble peeling labels, I recommend an xacto knife. I never have any luck with my big sausage fingers and short nails.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2024 by NJK
Style: Complete Kit
First of all, I am not going to get into depth on all of the settings and option differences. That would just take too long. There are a few minor programming differences in the setup screens but overall they don’t amount to much. The PX-900 has a few options that are not available on the PX-700 but for the average user, you wouldn’t miss it. You might want to look at the online user manual for the 900 and see if anything really jumps out at you as a “gotta have”, then see if the 700 does not offer that option. But any of these differences would be deep in the specialty settings and hard to find in the first place. To sum it up, the 900 does everything that the 700 does with a few bonuses, but the 700 does most of everything that the 900 does that you are ever likely to want. I personally love extra options in a device, even if I am never likely to use them. But I can honestly say that there was nothing in the settings arena for these two that would even remotely make me second guess buying the less expensive model. One small thing that I did notice, which was more of a curiosity than anything, occurred when I was printing three lines of text on a 1/2" tape. The 700 would automatically default to a larger 10 point font size while the 900 would use a smaller 8 point. The 10 point printing was perfectly clear, and obviously there is room on a 1/2" tape for the larger font since the 700 can do it. Yet for some reason the 900 would not allow the larger text, no matter how much I tried to tweak the settings. That was just strange. The 900 is supposed to have a higher resolution capability so it seemed counter-intuitive that the less capable machine would be able to fit more into the same space. As far as capability goes, the 900 can print on tapes up to 1-1/2” while the 700 tops out at 1”. That is really the take-home for that category. So far I haven’t really noticed a remarkable difference in the print resolution but if you are going to do a lot of graphics or barcodes that might be a consideration. Moving on to physical characteristics: The 900 has a larger top end to it to allow for the larger tape sizes. I find that makes it somewhat more top-heavy and awkward to hold when using it. I prefer the 700 from an ergonomic standpoint. They both have the exact same number and arrangement of the keys, but the keys on the 900 are slightly larger and take up more space. Normally that would be an advantage but I did not find that to be the case. BOTH of these machines have VERY sensitive keys and you really have to pay attention to what you are typing so that you don’t inadvertently bump an adjacent button and enter an extra character. The 900 has flat buttons while the 700 buttons are slightly rounded at the top, making them easier to center under your fingertip and type accurately. I like the 700 better in this aspect even though the 900’s keys are larger targets and more spread out. I would have liked the 900 design better if they had used the smaller, rounded keys and just used the extra room to increase the space between them. Making the buttons a little more “clicky” and less “mushy” would help too. The tactile feedback of the buttons on both models could be improved greatly. I would definitely recommend buying the combo kit for either model, with the case and the lithium battery. The cases are the same for both and are well-designed with well thought-out storage areas for extra tape cartridges. I currently have two 1-1/2” cartridges in one box along with a 1”, a 3/4" and a 1/2". Add to that the cartridge which stays in the printer and I have a total of six in there. The charger and cords fit easily into the recess designed for them and I could even get a couple more tape cartridges on top of that space if I wanted to. There is nothing that annoys me more than buying something with a case only to find that I still have to have a separate tool box to carry the accessories that you KNOW are going to be added at some point. There is a space for an extra battery too. Now, absolutely none of you reading this are wondering about this detail right now but I will mention it anyway: I said the 700 is smaller than the 900 didn’t I? Same case? Smaller printer? Isn’t it going to be rattling around in there? Nope! The case that comes with the 700 has a foam strip in there to take up the extra space and it fits snug as a bug. Big kudos to the guy that designed the case. Give that man a raise! The magnet “feet” that come with the kit are kinda cool. I don’t really use them that much but I could definitely see the advantage if you were labeling metal racks in a warehouse or something. They have good strength to hold the printer on a vertical metal surface and have their own dedicated storage space in the box. Here is the kicker: You don’t have to take them off to get the printer back in the case! It still fits! Again, two big thumbs-up for the case guy! So that leaves the battery. You can’t go wrong with a rechargeable lithium ion. They hold their charge in storage and the printer is designed to use this battery. It’s not some clunky afterthought that you have to jam into a battery compartment that was not designed for it. It charges with the supplied power cord without having to remove the battery from the printer and, BTW, the printer will work just fine with no batteries using the power cord alone. You can still use AA batteries if you want to but I don’t know why anyone would. I have had too many devices gunked up or destroyed by leaking Dumacell batteries or, to a slightly lesser extent, Energreazers. Those guys have serious quality control problems. If you have to use AA’s I would suggest the Amazon brand. I have not had any of those leak on me yet. Even the cheap generic batteries that come with some devices are better than Dumacells. I will probably get edited for mentioning name brands but if you suck you suck and Dumacell sucks. (end rant) Hope that was helpful. If I had it all to do over again I would probably still buy both the 700 and the 900 just because I’m weird like that. But if I had to pick just one I would go with the 700. For the price difference you don’t really get much more unless you absolutely HAVE to have labels that are bigger than 1 inch. Even then you could print two and stack them. The tape cartridges prices are comparable to the P-Touch brand that I graduated from and they seem to be easier to find in supply. Win-win for Epson. Well done. Oh, almost forgot… I bought both of these from “BuyHeatShrink and More” here on Amazon. The shipping was very fast and the packaging was good. They even threw in a little sample chunk of heat shrink tubing with their logo printed on it. Freebies are always nice.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2021 by PDMc
Style: Kit
While this unit sits on the shelf 95% of the time, it is always a relief to grab it when we need some good-sized labels. Its features are just what we need for labeling inventory boxes and other simple tasks, and the range of available tapes is huge. I have used the Epson branded cartridges and some alternatives; they've all worked well. In fact, the knock off brands we've used have split backing instead of solid and that makes peeling the backing off much quicker. And... if you have a need for shrink tube tape (used to mark wiring etc.) that is available is various colors too. The possibilities are endless!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2025 by David Cooper
Style: Complete Kit
I had to watch many YouTube videos on the new Brother and this label maker. After a few days of research, I settled on this guy. Things seem intuitive to use, that is, for basic labeling. But for more complex labels, I need to go back to YouTube and re watch the videos. Luckily those videos are easy to find. Rechargeable battery works great and lasts really long.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2024 by Stanward S. M. Oshiro