Built for stock and labels
Everything happens in your browser, so even long lists are fast and your product data never leaves your computer. Each file is named after its value (for example SKU-1001.png), so it’s easy to match barcodes to products in label software, spreadsheets and mail merges.
From a spreadsheet
Select a column of values in Excel or Google Sheets, copy, and paste it straight into the list box. Each cell becomes one barcode. Invalid values for the chosen type (for example, letters in an EAN-13 list) are skipped and reported.
Popular uses
- Inventory and warehouse shelf labels
- Asset tags for IT equipment and tools
- Event tickets and membership cards
- Library and school resources
How it works
Each line you paste becomes one barcode, drawn in your browser with the type, size and colours you chose. When you press download, the files are packed into a ZIP on your device. The list never leaves your computer, which matters for internal stock numbers and customer IDs.
Choosing the type for a batch
- Code 128 for most internal labels. It accepts letters, numbers and symbols, and keeps the barcode compact.
- EAN-13 or UPC-A only for retail product numbers you have licensed. Enter 12 or 11 digits and the check digit is added.
- Code 39 if an older system or scanner requires it.
- ITF-14 for outer cartons.
Every barcode in a batch uses the same type. To mix types, run one batch per type.
Printing on labels
- Check that the narrowest bar is wide enough for your printer. Thermal label printers at 203 dpi need slightly wider bars than office laser printers.
- Keep the quiet zone: clear space to the left and right of the bars.
- Print one sheet and scan every column with the scanner you will use before printing the full run.
Bringing the files into label software
Because each file is named after its value, label and mail merge tools that support image fields can match images to rows by file name. If yours can’t, PNG files can be placed one by one, and SVG files keep sharp edges at any label size.