The aim of this study was to design a workstation for a labeling task using principles of ergonomics. The case company was involved in packaging imported electronic devices and selling them in the market. Before packaging, the labels had to be attached on the devices. When authors were consulted for workplace assessment, the workers used to sit on floor to attach labels. Based on anthropometry of the workers in this department, an adjustable table was designed and put to use for evaluation. An assessment of posture and fatigue resulting from the task was made – both for sitting-on-floor and new workstation and under different lighting conditions. Production and discomfort for both settings were compared. Borg scale was used to calculate the level of discomfort. There was a significant reduction in fatigue using ergonomically designed workstation as compared to sitting-on-floor setting. There was a 70% increase in production as well.