Acrylic nurse name tags with your name and credentials — RN, LPN, CNA, NP and more. Magnetic or pin back, from $8.50.
Type your name and credentials exactly as they should appear. Everything you enter is printed as typed, so double-check the order of your letters.
Gold · 3″ × 1.5″ · Magnet back
Gold acrylic with space for your hospital logo beside the name and a magnet back that won't poke holes in your scrubs.
Have a logo? Upload it in the badge maker to see it on this badge before you order.
Silver Glitter · 3″ × 1.5″ · Magnet back
Silver glitter that's easy to spot across the unit and friendly for pediatric and L&D floors.
Have a logo? Upload it in the badge maker to see it on this badge before you order.
White · 3″ × 1″ · Pin back
Slim white 3″ × 1″ badge with a pin back. Choose this if you have a pacemaker or ICD, or wear a thick fleece over your scrubs.
Have a logo? Upload it in the badge maker to see it on this badge before you order.
Silver · 3″ × 1.5″ · Magnet back
Brushed silver with room for long credential strings and charge-nurse titles.
Have a logo? Upload it in the badge maker to see it on this badge before you order.
Open the badge maker to upload your logo, type the text, and try any of the seven acrylic colors, both sizes and either backing, with a live preview. Need a completely custom layout? Add a note in the badge maker, or email your artwork toinfo@avdeb.com after checkout. Real product photos are on thebadge page.
Your name goes on the first line (up to 30 characters) and your credentials on the second (up to 35). Many nurses follow the credential order recommended by the American Nurses Credentialing Center: highest degree earned, then licensure, then state designations, then national certifications — for example “MSN, RN, CCRN” or “BSN, RN”.
Some employers prefer licensure first (“RN, BSN”). Use whatever your facility asks for — we print exactly what you type.
Several states and many hospital systems require patient-facing staff to wear identification that shows their license type, and some ask for first name only. Check your unit's dress code before ordering, especially if you float between facilities.
Most hospitals still issue their own photo ID for door access. A personalized acrylic name badge is worn alongside it, so patients and families can read your name and role at a glance.
Nursing students often wear “Student Nurse” plus their school name on line two, and new graduates frequently order an updated badge after passing the NCLEX. Nurse practitioners usually list their certification, for example “FNP-C” or “DNP, APRN”.
Pacemaker or ICD? Choose the pin back. Device manufacturers advise keeping magnets away from implanted cardiac devices, and a name badge sits close to the chest.
Add one badge per person: type their name and title, click “Add to cart”, then type the next name. In the badge maker your logo and design stay set between names, so every badge matches. Each person becomes a separate line in your cart, so nothing gets mixed up. For long lists, email the names and titles toinfo@avdeb.com and we'll help you put the order together.
