Main trade-off
Brother PT-P710BT CUBE Plus
The 24 mm tape has an 18 mm maximum print height.
Head-to-head
Choose the Brother PT-P710BT CUBE Plus when phone labeling must also support computer-created designs, wider TZe tape and a rechargeable battery. Choose the DYMO LetraTag 200B for simple 12 mm labels made from a phone when its complete price is better and replaceable AA batteries suit your routine. Neither has a keyboard for independent typing.
Before you choose
Brother accepts 24 mm tape but lists an 18 mm print height. A design that truly needs more than 18 mm of image height is not established as suitable, even though the physical tape is wider. For simple narrow text, DYMO's 12 mm format may be enough.
What this is based on
The exact Brother brochure distinguishes physical tape width from printable height. Check both dimensions against the proposed design.
Main trade-off
The 24 mm tape has an 18 mm maximum print height.
Main trade-off
Narrower tape and no documented desktop path.


Compare tape width, desktop access and battery routines for these phone-connected label makers.
Both are compact Bluetooth label makers without a typing keyboard. This pair resolves how long a phone-only narrow-label setup will remain sufficient.
Winner by situation
Brother documents a desktop route. DYMO does not establish one here.
Both fit the basic app-centered job with the correct media.
Neither has a standalone typing keyboard.
Brother's exact PT-P710BT supports that tape and print-height combination with a compatible design device. LetraTag 200B takes 12 mm tape. Physical tape width must not be mistaken for edge-to-edge printable height.
What matters in practice
Brother accepts 24 mm tape but lists an 18 mm print height. A design that truly needs more than 18 mm of image height is not established as suitable, even though the physical tape is wider. For simple narrow text, DYMO's 12 mm format may be enough.
The exact Brother brochure distinguishes physical tape width from printable height. Check both dimensions against the proposed design.
Brother's USB PC/Mac path allows the editing task to move off the phone. DYMO's documented path is LetraTag Connect on a phone or tablet. If labels evolve into detailed desktop designs, buy for that transition rather than assuming Bluetooth also connects a computer.
Brother documents USB computer design as well as mobile Bluetooth. The LetraTag documentation establishes phone or tablet use, not desktop printing.
Neither provides its own keyboard. A charged printer is not enough if the required phone or computer is absent. If anyone needs to walk up and type a label independently, choose a keyboard model instead of either of these app-centered options. CUBE Plus also needs a powered computer or suitable 5 V USB wall adapter to recharge. The wall adapter is not included and printing can pause charging. LetraTag instead needs four high-capacity AA alkaline batteries.
Both need a compatible external device to create a new label. Keeping the printer charged does not replace that device.

Brother, PT-P710BT CUBE Plus
Phone or USB computer designs on TZe tape up to 24 mm, with an 18 mm maximum print height. Rechargeable power still needs a charging source.

DYMO, LetraTag 200B
Phone-made 12 mm LetraTag labels using four high-capacity AA alkaline batteries. It has no keyboard or established desktop-design route.
Meaningful differences
| What changes | Brother PT-P710BT CUBE Plus | DYMO LetraTag 200B | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physical tape and print height | Up to 24 mm tape, 18 mm maximum print height | 12 mm LetraTag tape, up to two print lines | A 24 mm cassette does not provide 24 mm of printable height. Check the actual design before buying. |
| Design devices | Bluetooth phone/tablet and USB PC/Mac | LetraTag Connect phone/tablet | Brother adds a documented desktop editing route when a mobile design becomes cumbersome. |
| Power routine | Built-in rechargeable battery | Four high-capacity AA alkaline batteries, not included | Choose between maintaining charge and keeping compatible replacement cells available. |
| Tape families | TZe laminated tape | LetraTag paper, plastic and textile choices | Both offer choices, but the cassette systems are different and should not be treated as interchangeable. |
What you give up
Recommendation switch
Choose Brother PT-P710BT CUBE Plus. Brother offers USB PC/Mac design and supported TZe tape up to 24 mm, but printed height stops at 18 mm. A compatible external design device is still required.
Choose DYMO LetraTag 200B. Choose LetraTag 200B only when its 12 mm phone workflow and AA supply fit the job and its current complete offer is better. Unused Brother features alone do not prove a reason to prefer DYMO.
Choose neither. Choose a keyboard labeler such as the verified PT-D610BT instead.
What matters in practice
What the facts say
Useful conclusions from the current label printers comparison, followed by the checked facts used to reach them.
| Product | Needs matched | Checked facts | Source records |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brother PT-P710BT CUBE Plus |
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| DYMO LetraTag 200B |
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Ready to choose?
Open either model on Amazon to check the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

You need both phone and USB computer design paths, with designs that fit supported TZe tape and the 18 mm maximum print height.
Supported tape wider than 12 mm and up to 24 mm is required, and an external design device plus rechargeable power suit the workflow.
See price & reviews on Amazon
Simple phone-made labels fit 12 mm LetraTag tape, four high-capacity AA alkaline batteries suit the routine, and the DYMO current complete offer is better.
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