New here and looking into vial labels

Since these are only for my own use, I stick with minimal markings. Tagging the tops of the holders helps when I store lots of them together in boxes, letting me tell them apart quickly without digging any out to check the writing. I mark the holders as well.

Same here, I go for the plain version that pops up cheap now and then at online shops. My containers get marked with where it came from, what the compound is, how much it holds, and when I got it. The lid only needs a short code. I store them in those holders bought online where everything goes under the liquid but tops stick out, making the lid mark really useful. Advanced methods others use look great when I check around, yet simple works fine for me.

Mine is the D110 model too. Besides caps for vials, I create ones that fit directly on the vial body. Even though it's an inexpensive compact machine, the output quality for patterns is decent. Tiny lettering tends to be unclear, which means designs need to stay basic.

I tend to rely on one particular printer for my vial markings since those dimensions suit the containers well. I also own another model. That second device seemed like solid value when I started out with labeling. I like the first printer more as its bigger stickers provide space for additional details and it applies heat-based transfer which tends to last longer in freezer conditions according to the sticker composition.

These are all for the one printer also, or the other models for a wider format.