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Snap-Around Pipe Markers & Labels

Hassle-free pipe identification for any application

Identify difficult-to-mark pipes with Seton’s Setmark® Snap-Around Pipe Markers. Also known as wrap-around pipe markers, these labels are designed to identify dirty, oily, greasy, and rough pipes in less than ideal environments. Because these pipe markers snap onto pipes, a clean surface or proper adhesion is not required, making them ideal for harsh indoor/outdoor applications.


For pipes diameters larger than 6", use snap-around pipe markers which include nylon ties for easy installation.

Looking for assistance in choosing the right style pipe markers? Explore our comprehensive Pipe Marker Buyer's Guide to see if snap-around pipe markers are right for you! Additionally, discover valuable resources such as Take-Off Services, submittal packages, adhering to the current pipe marking standards, How-To videos, and more on our Pipe Marking Resource Center.

For further assistance or to inquire about project pricing, contact our team of pipe and valve experts at 877-367-7732. We're here to support your needs.

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Benefits of Snap-Around Pipe Markers

  • Designed to wrap around pipes covered in dirt, oil and grease, ensuring you’re always in compliance with ANSI/ASME requirements

  • Pre-coiled technology snaps the marker firmly around the pipe

  • Vinyl material is tear, scratch, UV, and fade-resistant, providing more overall durability

  • Best option for indoor/outdoor applications, such as factories, warehouses and construction sites

  • Available in multiple sizes to adhere to any and all piping


Looking for pipe markers to be used in applications that are indoors, clean, and dry? Check out Seton's Self-Adhesive Pipe Markers.

How to Install Snap-Around Pipe Markers

Step 1: Identify where on the pipe the snap around marker is to be placed
Step 2: Open the coiled pipe marker and wrap it around the pipe
Step 3: Release the marker and watch it pop into place

To remove, simply open the coiled pipe marker and pull away from the pipe. Check out our article on the pipe marker installation process for detailed instructions on how to properly install pipe markers.

In order to be ASME compliant, pipe arrow markers shall be used to indicate direction of flow. Where flow can be in both directions, arrows in both directions shall be displayed. For additional information about pipe markers, visit our ANSI Pipe Marker Selection Guide.

ANSI Pipe Labeling: Must-Do’s for Pipe Labeling Standards

Color code for quick recognition

Assign specific colors to different pipe contents, such as hazardous materials, fire protection systems or potable water. Consistent color coding simplifies identification and reduces the risk of accidents. Here’s the color-coding system recommended under ASME/ANSI A13.1


Fluid Service Color Scheme
Fire Quenching Fluids White on Red
Toxic & Corrosive Fluids Black on Orange
Flammable & Oxidizing Fluids Black on Yellow
Combustible Fluids White on Brown
Potable, Colling, Boiler Feed, & Other Water White on Green
Compressed Air White on Blue
Defined by User White on Purple
Defined by User Black on White
Defined by User White on Grey
Defined by User White on Black

Match length and letter height to pipe diameter

Ensure that your pipe markers are appropriately sized for optimal visibility. Follow these guidelines by pipe size.


Fits Pipe Outer Diameter 0.7" - 1.3" (18 - 33 mm) 1.4" - 2.4" (34 - 61 mm) 2.5" - 6.7" (62 - 170 mm) 6.8" - 10" (171 - 254mm) Over 10" (Over 254 mm)
Length of Color Field 8 in (203 mm) 8" (203 mm) 12" (305 mm) 24" (610 mm) 32" (813 mm)
Letter Height 0.5" (13 mm) 0.7" (19 mm) 1.3" (32 mm) 2.5" (64 mm) 3.5" (89 mm)

Note: For pipes less than 0.7" diameter, a permanently legible tag is recommended


Place markers in key, high-visibility areas

Position pipe labels on pipes to achieve the best visibility. Install pipe labels below or above the horizontal centerline of the pipe when pipes are located above or below the normal line of vision, respectively. Consider placing pipe markers both near the ceiling and near the floor of your facility. In addition, mark pipes:


  • Adjacent to all valves and flanges
  • At both sides of floor or wall penetrations
  • Adjacent to changes in directions
  • At least every 50 feet on straight runs

Proper placement of marker on pipes
Mark pipes adjacent to all
valves and flanges.
Proper placement of markers on pipes separated by a wall
Mark pipes at both
sides of floor.
Proper placement of markers on pipes with horizontal and vertical orientation
Mark pipes adjacent to
change in direction.
Proper distance of markers on the same pipe
Mark pipes every 25 to 50 foot
intervals on straight runs
For additional guidance, check out our Pipe Marker Standards Walk-Through.