AVERY Pack of 240 Green Self Adhesive Dots, Diameter 30 mm

Prices from
4.50

Description

123ink The Avery PET30V marking points have a diameter of 30mm. The large marking points can be used excellently for marking, labelling or colour coding for discount percentages in a store. Thanks to the permanent adhesion these marking labels stick firmly to many types of surfaces. This pack contains 240 green labels.We advise you to take the 123ink version of these marking dots. As well as stocking the popular Canon, Brother, Epson and HP brands, amongst others, you can also opt for the 123ink compatible versions. Our own-brand ink cartridges and toner cartridges contain more ink than the original brands and will save you money! Not to mention that all of our 123ink products also come with a 100% lifetime guarantee. On top of selling printers and printer consumables, we also have tapes, labels, and an extensive range of office supplies.

Compare webshops (2)

Shop
Price
123ink Logo
 4.50
 4.54
Description (2)
123ink

The Avery PET30V marking points have a diameter of 30mm. The large marking points can be used excellently for marking, labelling or colour coding for discount percentages in a store. Thanks to the permanent adhesion these marking labels stick firmly to many types of surfaces. This pack contains 240 green labels.We advise you to take the 123ink version of these marking dots. As well as stocking the popular Canon, Brother, Epson and HP brands, amongst others, you can also opt for the 123ink compatible versions. Our own-brand ink cartridges and toner cartridges contain more ink than the original brands and will save you money! Not to mention that all of our 123ink products also come with a 100% lifetime guarantee. On top of selling printers and printer consumables, we also have tapes, labels, and an extensive range of office supplies.

Amazon

A5 sheet size Permanent adhesive Report, locate, file at a glance


Product specifications

Brand Avery
Category
EAN
  • 5014702026669
Color
  • Green
MPN
  • AV-PET30V

Price History