1

Label Editor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Nox Group owns and operates Corbins, RMCI, Nox Innovations, and Construction Labels, and our teams ... The video editor will use their skills to create compelling content and collaborate during every ...

Social Content Creator

Scottsdale, AZ · On-site

$85K - $100K/yr

... editors, vendors, and internal teams while owning assigned projects from raw footage through final delivery, including selects, B-roll, revisions, and delivery specifications. * Organize, label ...

Showing results 21-40

Label Editor information

See salary details

$11

$31

$57

How much do label editor jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average hourly pay for label editor in the United States is $31.60, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $21.39 and $39.66 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a label editor?

A Label Editor is responsible for reviewing, editing, and ensuring the accuracy of product labels, packaging, and related documentation. They check for compliance with industry regulations, branding guidelines, and language accuracy. Their role often involves collaborating with designers, legal teams, and regulatory specialists to ensure all labels meet standards before production. Strong attention to detail and knowledge of labeling requirements are essential for this role.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a label editor?

To thrive as a Label Editor, you need excellent attention to detail, a solid understanding of regulatory requirements for product labeling, and often a background in fields such as quality assurance, regulatory affairs, or communications. Familiarity with label design software (such as Adobe Illustrator or BarTender), content management systems, and knowledge of applicable industry standards or certifications are typically important. Strong organizational skills, clear written communication, and the ability to collaborate across departments make someone excel in this role. These abilities ensure accuracy, compliance, and timely delivery of product labels in fast-paced, quality-driven environments.

What are some typical challenges faced by label editors, and how can they be managed?

Label Editors often encounter challenges such as updating product labels to comply with constantly changing industry regulations, ensuring textual and visual accuracy, and coordinating approvals within tight deadlines. Staying organized and keeping up-to-date with regulatory changes helps manage these challenges efficiently. Label Editors usually work closely with cross-functional teams including product development, legal, and marketing to gather information and verify label content. Open communication and a proactive approach to double-checking information are essential for minimizing errors and ensuring smooth workflow. This role is well-suited for those who can balance meticulous detail with collaborative teamwork.

More about Label Editor jobs

What are the most commonly searched types of Label Editor jobs?

The most popular types of Label Editor jobs are:

What states have the most Label Editor jobs?

States with the most job openings for Label Editor jobs include:

Infographic showing various Label Editor job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 10% Internship, 60% Full Time, 20% Part Time, and 10% Nights. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $65,728 per year, or $31.6 per hour.

Video Editor (contract)

Advertising Ventures Inc

East Providence, RI • On-site

Full-time

Posted 11 days ago


Job description

About Door G

Door G is a creative production studio where imagination meets innovation. We blend bold storytelling with virtual production, traditional filmmaking, and AI-enabled workflows to deliver premium work at real production speed.

The Role

Door G moves fast. Multiple projects, short turnarounds, and productions that generate more footage in a day than most teams see in a month. That only works if someone builds the runway before the editors sit down.

That's this job. You take everything that comes off a shoot - cards, audio, graphics, references, client assets - and turn it into a project someone can open and start cutting immediately. Synced, labeled, grouped, selected, and structured so the story is already findable.

Prep at this level is a craft. Knowing which takes are worth surfacing, how to build a string-out so the arc reveals itself, and when to flag a coverage gap before anyone else notices it.

You'll cut as well: string-outs, assemblies, rough cuts, cutdowns, and versions. But the heart of the role is making sure the edit is ready to happen, on every project, every time.

What You'll Do

  • Ingest, sync, label, and organize footage, audio, graphics, and client assets into projects that are immediately workable.

  • Build selects and string-outs that give editors a real starting point — surfacing the best takes, grouping coverage, and structuring material so the story is visible before the first cut.

  • Cut assemblies, rough cuts, cutdowns, and versions under the direction of the Senior Editor or Creative Director.

  • Own folder structures, naming conventions, and version control across projects, so any editor or freelancer can open a Door G job and know exactly where everything lives.

  • Prepare timelines and asset packages for motion graphics, VFX, color, sound, online finishing, and mastering.

  • Export review files and final deliverables to spec across broadcast, web, social, and presentation platforms.

  • QC media, graphics, captions, audio, and exports before anything moves to review or delivery.

  • Flag problems early — missing coverage, sync drift, audio issues, spec conflicts — while there's still time to solve them.

  • Run backups, project closeout, and archiving so finished work can actually be found again.

  • Use AI-assisted tools for transcription, logging, search, audio cleanup, and reframing to move faster through repeatable work.

What You'll Bring

  • Experience: 5+ years in post-production at a production company, post house, creative studio, or agency.

  • Organizational Skill: This is the core of the job. You have a system for taking a project from card offload to archive; you can explain it, and you hold it when three jobs land in the same week. Editors who work behind you should never have to ask where something is.

  • Editorial Foundation: Real command of continuity, pacing, coverage, and shot selection. You can build a rough that holds together on its own, not just an assembly in script order.

  • Judgment Under Volume: The instinct to know what matters inside eight hours of footage and surface it, rather than handing over everything and calling it organized.

  • Tech Fluency: Strong command of Adobe Premiere Pro and professional media workflows. After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Photoshop, or Illustrator are a plus.

  • Technical Range: Comfort with codecs, transcoding, sync, multicam, formats, and delivery specs — and the ability to troubleshoot.

  • Collaboration: Clear communicator who asks the right questions early. Integrates into an existing team fast and takes direction cleanly.

  • AI Fluency: Familiarity with current AI post tools for logging, transcription, and cleanup, and the judgment to know which ones actually save time.

  • A Plus: Experience with virtual production footage, large multicam builds, or motion graphics capability of your own.

Please upload or attach a short description of how you organize a project from card offload through archive — folder structure, naming, versioning, handoff — and links to any rough cuts or finished work you've cut.

We are open to hybrid and remote work arrangements. We are not able to support relocation or visa sponsorship for this role. We are an EEO/Affirmative Action employer.