TCGeezee prints the way you actually ship — from a 4×6 thermal sticker to postage printed straight on the envelope. Browser printing works with zero setup; the free QZ Tray helper makes it silent.
Five ways a label (and slip) can come out of your printer. Set your default in the gear → Label Printing.
Every order page has a “Print format” select, remembered for that order and used by its reprints. A batch import has its own batch-level format select. Neither ever rewrites your gear default — the same per-order-only philosophy as recipe edits.
Under “Advanced: format rules” in the gear, a standing rule assigns formats by package kind — letters one way, parcels another (say, letters → fold-over, parcels → thermal) — plus per-recipe overrides for the exceptions. Precedence, most specific first: per-order choice → batch choice → recipe override → kind rule → gear default.
Z-fold, fold-over, and on-envelope printing each have a calibration panel: nudge the label zone, print a plain-paper test, and hold it over a real sheet to check the geometry. Then verify the first real sheet scans — barcode size tolerance is tight, and the calibration screen reminds you.
QZ Tray is a free helper app that runs on your computer. When it’s running, Buy & Print sends the label to your label printer and the slip to your paper printer in parallel — no dialogs at all. Not running? Browser print dialogs, always. Silent printing is free for everyone; it’s never paywalled.
TCGeezee’s rendered slips carry the order number and date, qty × title lines, per-item prices when the order page had them (never fabricated), pick locations from your Locations map (a gear toggle), and the tracking number.