I use Yoto Labels with a custom size of 47 x 67 mm. The labels fit perfectly into card pockets after being laminated. The pockets are smaller than the actual cards, which makes it easier for my child to find the card. For labels I wanted on only certain cards, I used Avery removable labels — super easy to peel off.

We decided to go with a library system using MYO cards and clear pouches on each card so we can switch out the covers. I used Yoto Labels for the labels. I think they have turned out amazing!

First attempt at MYO and had a lot of fun. Was trying to get these printed and prepped for my kiddo's birthday. Will probably go the adhesive pocket sleeves route in the near future.

Our toddler loves yoto! We only have a handful of myo cards, so the ability to swap labels easily (reprint due to damage or refresh with a new label/playlist) is key for us! Having him help pick photos for the labels made a big difference in his usage since he immediately recognized and knew what would be on the card. (Before I would just write the name and use random stickers.) If you have a younger kid who is rougher with cards, I definitely recommend contact paper or packing tape on top, or use vinyl sticker paper.

Over 450 cards printed, laminated, cut and organized into a binder. I used Yoto Labels, then laminated the full sheets at Staples and cut the inserts out at home with a corner rounder. The lamination looks great and is really thick. My finger is sore! We're going with the library system so the kids don't have to carry around so many physical cards.

I wanted a way to write down a track listing for my older daughter, kind of like the insert of a burned CD or cassette mixtape. I use the write-on templates from Yoto Labels so if I make a playlist I can quickly label it.

I use Yoto Labels and upload the cover art from Google. Then just cut out and put on with packing tape. I think it looks the best!

We bought our daughter a Yoto for her birthday and ordered the 10 pack of MYO cards. Used Yoto Labels for the labels and printed them onto vinyl sticker paper from Amazon. We've started a really nice little collection!

There are no Japanese cards on Yoto shop, so I created some for my tri-cultural kids growing up in Japan to have exposure to Japanese fairy tales I grew up with. I used Letter-sized sticker paper to print, cut them out, and stuck them directly onto the cards.