Pull Apart Key Tag with Paper Insert and Ring

A pull-a-part key tag is a slim metal key tag that carries a printed message on an insert, so one tag style can display many different messages. Businesses use it to label key sets and to hand out branded giveaways at scale. The format keeps decoration simple because the message prints on the insert rather than the metal body.

A paper-insert key tag costs less to decorate than an engraved metal key tag because the artwork prints on paper instead of being cut into metal. Offset printing also reproduces fine text and small logos that engraving can blur at tag size. Engraved tags hold up better to moisture and abrasion, while insert tags keep per-piece decoration costs lower on large runs.

Custom pull-a-part key tags run from $4.17 per unit at 250 pieces down to $2.39 per unit at 5,000 pieces, with price breaks at 500, 1,000, and 2,500 pieces. A per-color setup charge and a $0.25 per-piece run charge for each extra ink color also affect total cost. Order quantity and the number of imprint colors are the main factors that move your final per-unit price.

Pull-a-part key tags work as giveaways for auto dealerships, real estate open houses, hotels, apartment leasing offices, hardware stores, and trade show booths. Because the tag stays on a keyring, the message travels with the recipient every day. The low per-piece cost also suits high-volume handouts like community events and grand openings.

Yes, a $50.00 per-color setup charge applies to reorders as well as first orders, even when the artwork does not change. Each added ink color carries its own $50.00 setup charge on every run. Ordering one larger quantity instead of two smaller runs avoids paying the setup charge twice.

The key tags are made in China. No safety or environmental certifications are published for this item, so buyers who need compliance documentation should request it before ordering. As a non-food-contact metal and paper accessory, the tag falls outside food-safety standards such as FDA food-contact rules.

Keep a paper-insert key tag away from water, because moisture can warp the paper and blur the offset-printed artwork. Wipe the metal body with a dry cloth to remove dirt. The insert is not weatherproof, so avoid assigning these tags to pool keys or outdoor equipment keys.