In this example of a Warehouse label, we use the Code 128 symbology and encode a serial number from our system that corresponds to the article for which the label is being created. Select the correct symbology from the list and enter the serial number that you want to encode in the symbol: If you need to print a warehouse label to be read by a barcode scanner within your company, you only have to customize the two default elements on the labels: a text element and a barcode element.ĭouble-click on the text: Double click to edit and enter the description of the item:ĭouble-click on the barcode element to open the editor. This serial number can be used in Labeljoy to generate the corresponding barcode symbol. The purchased serial number contains a number of digits that uniquely identify your products around the world and include additional information such as country ID, company ID, and unique product codes. To generate these types of symbols, you first have to purchase a serial number from your local GS1 authority. In this case, you will need to implement a UPC barcode (North America, UK, Australia, and New Zealand) or an EAN 13 barcode (rest of the world). PUBLIC USE: Your products are shipped around the world and the barcode must uniquely identify your products throughout the entire world.Obviously, you need to have a digital infrastructure that manages product codes and is able to process a barcode scan by displaying the scanned product, optionally placing it in a customer’s shopping cart, and displaying information about the product, such as the price. In this case, you can use a Code 128 barcode symbol that encodes most alphanumeric values up to 255 characters. Your barcodes will only have a meaning within your business and will be meaningless elsewhere. PRIVATE USE: You need barcode labels for your business only, to scan serial numbers into your system, for warehouse management, or to register the purchase of your products by your customers.This part could be a bit challenging, especially if you have never worked with barcodes before you might be wondering where to start. In this example we use the Devauzet 63P paper layout, featuring 12 2.5 x 2.5 inch price tags on one A4 sheet. The first step is always to choose the appropriate layout based on the paper type you want to print on. Starting with a very basic label for in store use only, and then gradually moving to a more complex design that will feature a connection to an underlying data source, which contains the data to be printed on the labels. In this tutorial you will learn how to design your own price tags of your products.

Gs1 128 labeljoy template