Head-to-head

DYMO LetraTag 100T vs DYMO LetraTag 200B: 100T offers shared keyboard access, 200B copies text from a phone

The short answer

Choose LetraTag 100T for a shared QWERTY keyboard on a table. Choose 200B for copying and designing text on a supported phone. Both print on 12 mm LetraTag media and need manual cutting.

Before you choose

The reasoning and the trade-offs

An address book on your phone changes where typing happens

200B is useful when the text is already on the phone and can be prepared in the supported app. 100T suits names created at the labeler itself. The benefit comes from reducing device switching. We do not claim automatic import from every contacts app or spreadsheet.

What this is based on

Cross text origin with app input versus onboard keyboard. Import compatibility remains specific to the app.

Main trade-off

DYMO LetraTag 100T

It does not add a wider tape size over the 100H.

Main trade-off

DYMO LetraTag 200B

Bluetooth requires the supported app rather than the iPhone Print menu.

DYMO LetraTag 100T

DYMO LetraTag 100T

Choose it for
  • Several people want to type without an app. 100T supplies the QWERTY keyboard.
  • You usually make labels at a table. Its two-handed layout fits a desk routine.
Main trade-off
It does not add a wider tape size over the 100H.
See price & reviews on Amazon
DYMO LetraTag 200B

DYMO LetraTag 200B

Choose it for
  • Names and notes already live on the phone. 200B keeps label creation in the supported app.
  • You want to store a smaller screenless device. The phone replaces the keyboard and display.
Main trade-off
Bluetooth requires the supported app rather than the iPhone Print menu.
See price & reviews on Amazon

Analysis updated , Catalog updated , Amazon.com / United States

About this comparison

DYMO LetraTag 100T vs 200B for desktop typing or labels from a phone. Compare family access, tape compatibility and the cutting step that stays manual.

Choose LetraTag 100T for a shared QWERTY keyboard on a table. Choose 200B for copying and designing text on a supported phone. Both print on 12 mm LetraTag media and need manual cutting.

Winner by situation

Start with what you need it to do

  • Several people want to type without an app

    100T supplies the QWERTY keyboard.

    DYMO LetraTag 100T
    Good
    DYMO LetraTag 200B
    Depends
  • You usually make labels at a table

    Its two-handed layout fits a desk routine.

    DYMO LetraTag 100T
    Good
    DYMO LetraTag 200B
    Depends
  • Names and notes already live on the phone

    200B keeps label creation in the supported app.

    DYMO LetraTag 100T
    Depends
    DYMO LetraTag 200B
    Good
  • You want to store a smaller screenless device

    The phone replaces the keyboard and display.

    DYMO LetraTag 100T
    Depends
    DYMO LetraTag 200B
    Good

What matters in practice

The differences that matter

An address book on your phone changes where typing happens

200B is useful when the text is already on the phone and can be prepared in the supported app. 100T suits names created at the labeler itself. The benefit comes from reducing device switching. We do not claim automatic import from every contacts app or spreadsheet.

How we reached this conclusion

Cross text origin with app input versus onboard keyboard. Import compatibility remains specific to the app.

Children or visiting relatives may need independent controls

100T can be used without borrowing a phone or setting up an app. That can matter in a shared craft area or family organization station. 200B has no keyboard of its own. The decision changes if the printer belongs to one person who always has a compatible phone nearby.

How we reached this conclusion

100T onboard input versus 200B phone-only control.

The upgrade does not improve the physical output envelope

Both take 12 mm LetraTag media and use a manual cutter. A larger-screen phone may make editing more convenient, but it cannot create a wider cassette or automate separation. If the frustration is tiny storage text or many repeated cuts, consider a different size or cutter class.

How we reached this conclusion

Equal maximum media width and manual cutters. Editing convenience is not a hardware width or cutting change.

Choice A
DYMO LetraTag 100T

DYMO, LetraTag 100T

LetraTag 100T

Use a wider QWERTY layout for repeated short names around the home.

Best matched use
Several people want to type without an app. 100T supplies the QWERTY keyboard.

Checked facts

  • Typing: Built-in QWERTY
  • Phone support: No documented app path
  • Media width: 12 mm
  • Cutting: Manual
Choice B
DYMO LetraTag 200B

DYMO, LetraTag 200B

LetraTag 200B

Copy text into the phone app and print small indoor labels nearby.

Best matched use
Names and notes already live on the phone. 200B keeps label creation in the supported app.

Checked facts

  • Typing: Phone keyboard
  • Phone support: LetraTag Connect via Bluetooth
  • Media width: 12 mm
  • Cutting: Manual

Meaningful differences

What changes the fit

Meaningful differences between DYMO LetraTag 100T and DYMO LetraTag 200B
What changesDYMO LetraTag 100TDYMO LetraTag 200BWhy it matters
TypingBuilt-in QWERTYPhone keyboardChoose the input device you already use for the text.
Phone supportNo documented app pathLetraTag Connect via BluetoothThe phone connection is app-specific.
Media width12 mm12 mmNeither produces a wider label.
CuttingManualManualPhone entry does not eliminate the physical cut.

What you give up

Every choice has a cost

If you choose DYMO LetraTag 100T

  • The desktop keyboard shape takes more hand space than the 100H.

If you choose DYMO LetraTag 200B

  • The phone supplies the keyboard and layout controls.

Recommendation switch

The decision flips if...

You need a shared standalone keyboard

Choose DYMO LetraTag 100T. 100T provides local input.

A phone supplies all your label text

Choose DYMO LetraTag 200B. 200B provides the app workflow.

You need wider tape or an automatic cutter

Choose neither. Neither changes those physical constraints.

What matters in practice

Before you choose

Check these before buying

  • Check the exact model and package on Amazon, including its power source and supplied media.
  • Match your actual label size, material and design device to the documented workflow.

What this comparison cannot tell you

  • These are specification-based workflow conclusions, not a hands-on comparison of reliability or print quality.
  • Software, phone support and Amazon offers can change. Confirm the current version and selected package.

What the facts say

What the comparison shows

Useful conclusions from the current label printers comparison, followed by the checked facts used to reach them.

See the checked facts and calculation notes
Compared set
2 models
Source records
2 for the products shown
Catalog updated
Facts and source records used for the products in this recommendation
ProductNeeds matchedChecked factsSource records
DYMO LetraTag 100T
  • Several people want to type without an app. 100T supplies the QWERTY keyboard.
  • You usually make labels at a table. Its two-handed layout fits a desk routine.
  • Typing: Built-in QWERTY
  • Phone support: No documented app path
  • Media width: 12 mm
  • Cutting: Manual
  • DYMO LetraTag 100T specifications: DYMO (product specification)
DYMO LetraTag 200B
  • Names and notes already live on the phone. 200B keeps label creation in the supported app.
  • You want to store a smaller screenless device. The phone replaces the keyboard and display.
  • Typing: Phone keyboard
  • Phone support: LetraTag Connect via Bluetooth
  • Media width: 12 mm
  • Cutting: Manual
  • DYMO LetraTag 200B specifications: DYMO (product specification)

Ready to choose?

Check the price. Read the owner reviews.

Open either model on Amazon to check the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

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