Enter your data
Type the product code, SKU, tracking number, serial number or other value you want to encode.
Create professional, scannable barcodes instantly. Choose a barcode format, customize its appearance, preview it live, and download or print your barcode.
Use it for SKUs, tracking numbers, serial numbers, inventory labels and logistics data.
Enter your product number, SKU, tracking number, serial number or other supported data. Choose the appropriate barcode format and customize the appearance. The barcode is generated instantly in your browser.
Type the product code, SKU, tracking number, serial number or other value you want to encode.
Select a barcode format based on how your data will be used, such as Code 128, EAN-13, UPC-A or ITF-14.
Review your live barcode and download it as PNG or SVG, or print it directly from your browser.
A flexible, high-density barcode suitable for alphanumeric identifiers, shipping labels, inventory and logistics.
Best for general purposeA common retail barcode format used for products and point-of-sale identification.
Best for retail productsA compact retail barcode designed for products where packaging space is limited.
Best for small packagesA widely used retail barcode format primarily associated with North American products.
Best for US retailAn alphanumeric barcode commonly used for industrial, manufacturing and inventory applications.
Best for industrial useDesigned for identifying shipping containers, cartons and logistics units.
Best for shippingA barcode is a machine-readable representation of information using a pattern of bars and spaces. A scanner can read the pattern and convert it back into the encoded data.
Different barcode symbologies are designed for different applications. Some are intended for retail products while others are commonly used for shipping, inventory and industrial systems.
Code 128 is a high-density linear barcode format capable of encoding a broad range of ASCII characters. It is commonly useful when you need to encode general-purpose alphanumeric data.
Code 128 is particularly useful for shipping, logistics, inventory labels, serial numbers and internal business identifiers.
Retail products commonly use standardized formats such as EAN-13 or UPC-A depending on the market and identification system being used.
EAN-13 and UPC-A have specific numeric and checksum requirements, so the value should match the rules of the format before printing.
Code 128 is a flexible general-purpose barcode that can encode alphanumeric data. EAN-13 is a standardized retail product identification format with specific numeric requirements.
If you simply need to encode an internal SKU, tracking number or serial number, Code 128 is often the more flexible choice.
Yes. SVG is a vector format, which means the barcode can be scaled without the same type of pixelation associated with raster images.
SVG can be particularly useful for print layouts, labels and design software.
In this browser-based implementation, barcode rendering happens on the client side. Your barcode value is used directly by the browser to generate the preview and export files.
This makes the tool convenient for generating internal SKUs, serial numbers and other identifiers without requiring a server request for the basic generation process.
A barcode generator converts text or numbers into a machine-readable barcode according to a selected barcode symbology.
Use Code 128 for many general-purpose alphanumeric identifiers. EAN-13 and UPC-A are commonly used for retail product identification, while ITF-14 is commonly associated with shipping cartons.
Yes. Code 128 can encode a broad range of ASCII characters, making it suitable for many text and alphanumeric identifiers.
Yes. This generator provides PNG and SVG export options. SVG is especially useful when you need a scalable vector version for printing.
Yes. Use the Print Barcode button to open the browser print dialog and print the generated barcode.
Yes. The interface is responsive and can be used from modern desktop and mobile browsers.
No. Traditional linear barcodes represent data using bars and spaces along one dimension, while QR codes are two-dimensional symbols that can store information in a square matrix.
