They may work, but if you work with SMD components, you won't be able to fit many pieces of "cut-tape" in there. They take up more room than one would expect.
I'm not claiming I invented this. I think I got the idea from someone on the forum. And I just started doing this fairly recently. And it's pretty great, so far.
For small quantities of SMD on cut tape, I use antistatic bags. With a heat sealer, I make a small open-ended tube on the bottom of the bag, just large enough to slip the cut tape thru. Then a much larger "tube" for holding the label on the top. Admittedly, putting the label IN the bag makes reading the label harder than it could be, but this eliminates any exposed tape or label to peel or to wear away with handling/solvents, or to have adhesive residue get exposed around the edges.
if necessary, I use end of a Q tip to push the tape out from one end to the other. But once you have used the first few, you can just leave a little of the cut tape protruding. After you take the parts you need, you can slide the tape back in. Even if you opened up too much tape and/or otherwise want to put parts back, you can put them back in the tape and slide it in, and they will not fall out or mix up. In case I feel need for extra security for specific parts, I can dab the open end with a solder iron to lock the tape it, but friction is enough for most types of cut tape.
In this way, the label is very large and the package is easy to handle without losing, but it is extremely thin and takes up very little volume.
In a pinch, if I don't have an IC tube for SMD chips, I will just make similar package and slide the chips into the "bag-tube."
For some types of parts, you may need only one large label and you can store several several parts in the bag. For instance, different packages of same IC, etc. Sometimes I put entire IC tube into a sleeve, sometimes loose chips. It is a very flexible system.
The most annoying part is getting the tiny slot to open after you section it with the heat sealer. A pointy knife or carbide scribe is helpful. Sometimes I seal a wooden Q tip stick in sleeve, then withdraw it as I inert the tape/parts.
My standard size of bag is w/e the width of the bags that Mouser/Digikey send me. If the cut tape is longer, I just make multiple sleeves and cut the tape up to fit. You can file them in a rolodex of sorts, if you want. I use steel boxes.
*The main reasons for antistatic foil bag is that
1. Heat seal in this type of bag is indestructible
2. The bag holds its shape well
3. polyethylene bags crinkle and become more opaque over time, quickly turning your parts inventory into something that looks like a junk pile.