Website Building » WooCommerce » How Do I Print a FedEx Label in WooCommerce?

How Do I Print a FedEx Label in WooCommerce?

Last updated on January 16, 2023 @ 11:19 am

When you need to print a FedEx label in WooCommerce, there are a few things you’ll need to do first. Before you can print your label, you’ll need to have a valid shipping address and a printer connected to your computer.

To print your label, follow these steps:

    1. Log in to your WooCommerce account and go to Orders.
    2. Find the order you want to ship and click View.
    3. On the Order Details page, click Create Shipping Label.
    4. If you haven’t set up shipping yet, you’ll be prompted to add your shipping origin address and connect to a shipping carrier. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete these steps.
    5. If you have already set up shipping, the Print Shipping Labels screen appears.

From here, you can do the following:

      • To void a label: If you need to void (cancel) a label that has already been printed, select the label from the “Printed on” date drop-down menu and click “Void Label”. You can also reprint the label by clicking “Reprint Label”. Note: You can only void or reprint labels that have been purchased within the last 24 hours.
      • To refund a label: If you need to refund (cancel) a label that has already been printed, select the label from the “Printed on” date drop-down menu and click “Refund Label”.

Note: You can only refund labels that have been purchased within the last 24 hours.

Conclusion – How Do I Print a FedEx Label in WooCommerce? You can print FedEx labels in WooCommerce by following these simple steps.

PRO TIP: This article provides instructions on how to print a FedEx label in WooCommerce. Please be aware that WooCommerce does not currently support printing FedEx labels. If you attempt to print a FedEx label in WooCommerce, you may experience errors or unexpected behavior. We recommend that you use a different method to print FedEx labels.
Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.