Label Standards

We have an extensive database of beers and breweries all over the world. For this reason, we like to try to keep our labels neat and consistent and have established guidelines that anyone uploading a label should follow.

Requirements

We only accept official bottle labels or beer logos. We do not accept images of bottles, cans, or glasses (including photos or computer-generated graphics), zoomed in photos of labels, or labels that include a Surgeon General/Health Warning.

Un-cropped labels are preferred because people can see the full label without pinching and zooming and it gives the brand better brand attention across all of our platforms. However, if you are using an wrapped can label - please crop the label to only show the front. Any incorrect or unsupported labels are they will be reported and removed.

Files must be greater than 200x200 px in size and in JPEG and PNG format. If you have trouble uploading large PNG files, try converting the file to a JPEG and uploading the JPEG.

Examples

Acceptable Labels and Logos

Label	Logo	Logo
Can be found pretty much anywhere by looking on the brewery's website or doing a Google Search. If it is distributed, bottled, or canned you will find them a majority of the time.	Usually found on the brewery's website or by doing a quick Google search. If you can't find a label then you may use a logo. It's preferable if it's on a transparent or solid colored background.	Can be found pretty much anywhere by doing a Google Search.

Unacceptable Labels and Logos

Images or Photos of Bottles and/or Glasses of Beer	Images or Photos of Cans	Photos of Labels

Additional Information

• Breweries who have claimed their brewery page can upload their own labels via their Brewery Page Management Tools.
• You can Propose an Edit to a beer and upload a label yourself, these queue up for review by our Moderators.
• The "Unacceptable Labels" examples are not all-encompassing of what is not allowed, but merely the common types of incorrect labels that are used. It is best to adhere to what is allowed in the "Acceptable Labels" examples - as that is all-encompassing.