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These easter gift tags printable free sheets cover every basket, egg hunt bag and Sunday gift on your list this spring. You get painted eggs in every pattern, fluffy chicks and lambs, spring flowers from tulips to lily of the valley, and a handful of gentle faith motifs like the cross and the empty tomb for anyone who wants that note on their tags too.
Print the sheets on sticker paper if you want the tags ready to peel and stick, or on matte paper if you plan to cut, punch a hole and tie them on with ribbon or string of your own. Print at actual size, not scaled to fit the page, and cut around each tag leaving a thin white edge so the ink stays clean.
Using these images: free for personal projects such as printing, coloring, cards, journals and gifts. Handmade items that include them may be sold up to 30 pieces per design. More than that is commercial use and is not permitted, and neither is selling or sharing the images themselves or passing them off as your own. Please ask before any other use.
Basket Starters
Stripes, a chick and a tulip share this first sheet, pastel against clean white so the colours stay fresh once they are cut down and stuck onto a basket handle or ribbon.
Beginners can keep to the round chick tag alone for a quick finish, while anyone with a steadier hand might cut all three and layer them along one gift for a fuller look.
A luggage tag with a lamb, a round tag with a basket of eggs, an oval tag with a daffodil and a ticket label with pussy willow give you four shapes to mix across one gift, each one its own small scene rather than a repeat of the last sheet.
Print this sheet on plain paper first if you are not sure about sticker stock yet: a glue stick on the back works just as well for the duckling tag and the polka dot egg, and the forget-me-not label still looks hand finished either way.
Carrots, a nesting hen, a wooden cross with lilies and a robin’s egg nest sit together on this sheet, giving you a garden tag and a quieter faith tag side by side for Easter Sunday gifts.
Leave the thin white border on the arched cross tag when you cut it, since the shape has a narrow point at the top that tears easily if you trim too close.
Pair this sheet with the lamb and basket sheet above for a full set of garden and treat tags on one gift box, since the watering can, the chocolate egg and the hyacinth label all share the same soft palette.
A church among spring trees, a single white lily and a dove on a ticket label make a quiet set for anyone sending an Easter card alongside a gift, and the free printable religious Christmas gift tags make a fitting companion set later in the year for the same kind of giving.
Nest and Garden Mix
Speckled eggs in a nest, a lamb wearing a flower crown, a primrose and a jar of jelly beans round out this sheet, four tags that suit anything from a toddler’s basket to a grown-up’s candy jar gift.
Painted flowers on an egg tag, a chick peeping from a cracked shell and a crocus on an oval tag make a soft three piece set that suits a first egg hunt bag just as well as a card for a grown daughter.
A hot cross bun, a teapot with violets and a sprig of cherry blossom suit a gift of tea and baked treats, and if you enjoy painting food scenes the dessert painting ideas are worth a browse for the same warm feel.
Cut the teapot tag slowly where the spout meets the body, since that thin curve is the one part of the sheet that calls for small scissors rather than a straight cut.
A cloud tag with a rainbow, a duck family, a garden gate and a snowdrop cover four different shapes on one sheet, bright enough for a child’s basket and plain enough to suit an adult’s gift too.
Stickers go on far more than baskets: this gingham egg tag and the wicker basket beside it work just as well tucked into a free Easter junk journal spread as they do on a wrapped gift.
The ladybird on a leaf finishes the sheet and is small enough to use on a place card if you are setting an Easter table.
A palm frond, the empty tomb at sunrise and a cross made of lilies make a gentle three tag set for Easter Sunday gifts with a faith note, suited to a card for a grandmother or a church friend.
Spring Garden Growers
A little goose, a pansy pot on a ticket label, a seed packet and a green sprout suit anyone who gardens, and work well handed over with a pack of real seeds tucked behind the tag.
Zigzag stripes on an egg tag, a birdhouse and a sprig of apple blossom give you a lighter sheet to balance the faith tags elsewhere in the set, printed well on either sticker paper or plain paper with a glue stick.
A frog on a lily pad, a cupcake topped with a mini egg, a butterfly and a sprig of lilac make a cheerful four tag sheet, good for a child’s party favour bag as much as an egg hunt prize.
If you like drawing small garden creatures already, the cute sketchbook ideas page has more of the same playful spirit to try in a notebook.
Tulips in a jug, a chick peeking from a teacup and a bluebird on an arched tag close out this run of garden tags, light enough to use on a spring birthday gift as easily as an Easter one.
Golden Hour Treats
Gold dots on an egg tag, a rooster, a sprig of mimosa and a single strawberry make a brighter, warmer sheet, suited to a gift that leans more grown up than the softer pastel tags earlier in the set.
Three pastel macarons, a bee on a blossom and a garden bench finish the sweet treats run, a good pairing with the teatime sheet above if you are putting together a full gift box of tags.
A row of tiny eggs, a fawn, lily of the valley and a spring candle finish the whole set, four quieter tags that suit a final gift once the louder chick and lamb tags are already used up on other presents.
What to Do Next
Pick one or two sheets to start with, print them at actual size on the paper you have on hand, and build up the rest of the set as your Easter gifts and cards call for them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these Easter gift tags?
Printable sticker paper gives you a peel and stick tag straight from the printer. Matte cardstock suits tags you want to cut, punch and tie on with ribbon or string, and it holds the watercolour colours more honestly than glossy photo paper.
What printer settings should I use?
Print at actual size or 100 percent, never scaled to fit the page, so the tags come out the size they were drawn. Choose the best or photo quality setting on your printer and matte or plain paper in the paper type menu for the cleanest colour.
How do I cut out the tags neatly?
Cut around the outer edge of each tag leaving a thin white border, which protects the ink from any small slip of the scissors. A craft knife helps on tighter inner curves like the scalloped edges or the arched cross shape.
Can I use these tags on an egg hunt bag or basket?
Yes, the luggage tags and round tags punch easily for ribbon or string through a hole, and the sticker versions can go straight onto a paper bag or basket handle without any extra tying needed.
Can I use these in a junk journal instead of on a gift?
Yes, the tags work well glued onto a journal page as a focal image or tucked into a pocket page, and pair nicely with the free printable Easter junk journal pages for a fuller spring spread.
Have any thoughts?
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