The only tag here that publishes what does not fit
MIFFLIN LTAG-MIXD06 rigid PVC tags, 6-pack
Fifty cents a tag, six colors, every dimension published — and no privacy cover of any kind.
Fifty cents a tag, six colors, and more published dimensions than anything else on this shelf: the tag at 3 3/8 by 1 7/8 inches, the visible part of the insert at 2 3/8 by 1 1/4, and the note that a standard business card will not fit. That last line is the only negative figure on the shelf, and it is the mark of a listing written by somebody who has answered the question before.
What it does not have is a privacy cover. The insert sits behind a clear film, which keeps the rain off and lets everybody at the carousel read what you wrote. This shelf’s buying tip asks for a flap, and seven of the nine tags in the American half of this hub have one — the two that do not are the two cheapest per tag, this at about fifty cents and a ten-pack at about seventy. That is the trade, and it is a trade rather than a defect: the second half of the same buying tip is the answer, which is to write a phone number and an email and leave the address off entirely. On a tag with a visible area of 2 3/8 by 1 1/4 inches, there was never room for an address anyway.
The construction is rigid PVC against bends, breaks, rips and tears, with a clear protective film over the insert. Rigid is a different philosophy from the silicone tags on this shelf, which survive by flexing; this one survives by not giving. Six vinyl connector ties come in the box, which matters because the tie is the part that fails first — the introduction to this page is right that strap durability is the specification to check, and on a six-pack with six spare ties a broken one is an inconvenience rather than a loss. Five tags on this shelf publish metal at the attachment; this publishes vinyl, and publishes it honestly.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $3 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.
What travelers ask
Does it have a privacy cover?
No, and that is the trade at this price. The insert sits behind a clear protective film, which keeps rain off and keeps nothing private — anyone standing beside the carousel reads whatever you wrote. This shelf's buying tip asks for a flap or cover over the address panel, and of the nine tags in the American half of this hub, seven have one. The two that do not are the two cheapest per tag, this one at about fifty cents and a ten-pack at about seventy. The workable answer on a tag like this is the second half of the buying tip: write a phone number and an email, and no address at all.
Why does publishing what does not fit matter?
Because it is the only negative figure anywhere on this shelf. The listing publishes the visible area of the insert, 2 3/8 by 1 1/4 in, and then adds the note that a standard 3.5 by 2.125 in business card will not fit. Two other tags on this shelf publish a card slot and say a business card does fit. A maker who tells you in advance that your card will not go in has saved you the discovery, and on a shelf where six of nine publish a size at all, that is the most careful sizing on the page.
Are vinyl ties strong enough?
The introduction to this page calls strap durability the first thing to check, because a strap that snaps takes the tag and the information with it. Dense vinyl loops are the standard airline-style tie: cheap, replaceable, and the component that fails before the tag does — which on a six-pack with six spare ties is a less serious matter than on a single tag. Five tags on this shelf publish a steel loop, a metal wire buckle or a metal grommet, and those are the ones built to outlive the ties.
