Prices are per/1000.  Smaller orders shipped Priority Mail. Larger by UPS Ground.

No plates or setup charges on any Barcode orders and short run colored labels. 

 Quantities can be mixed to arrive at price break.

Sequential Numbering add $10.00 per/1000 to above prices Code39, 128, etc. and others.

PLEASE NOTE: All COLOR PRINTED orders 5- 10 Working Days after artwork is submitted & approved.

All Artwork to be supplied by customer Camera Ready.

Economical, Thermal Transfer Smudge proof printed with wax/resin ribbons. They will stick to Plastic , Poly Bags, Paper & Card Stock. Fast Turnaround and shipping. Guaranteed scan at any checkout. We also print many other sizes. No extra charge for barcodes or alternatively font message on barcode labels.

U.P.C. A
The Universal Product Code (U.P.C.,) has been successfully employed in the supermarket industry since 1973. It is designed to uniquely identify a product and its manufacturer. It is a fixed length, numeric, continuous symbology. Every character has four elements. The U.P.C., Version A (U.P.C., A) barcode is used to encode a 12 digit number. The first digit is the number system character, the next five are the manufacturer number, the next five are the product number, and the last digit is the checksum character.

Code 39 And Code 39 Mod 43
Code 39 was the first alphanumeric symbology to be developed. It is the most commonly used barcode symbology because it allows numbers, letters, and some punctuation to be barcoded. It is a discrete and variable length symbology. Every Code 39 character has five bars and four spaces. Every character encoded has three wide elements and six narrow elements out of nine total elements, hence the name. Any lower case letters in the input are automatically converted to upper case because Code 39 does not support lower case letters. The asterisk (*) is reserved for use as the start and stop character. Barcode symbols, which contain invalid characters, are replaced with a checked box to visually indicate the error. The Code39 mod 43 symbol structure is the same as Code 39, with an additional data security check character appended. The check character is the modulus 43 sum of all the character values in a given data string. The list of valid characters for the Code 39 barcode includes:

     The capital letters A to Z

     The numbers 0 to 9

     The space character

     The symbols - . $ / + %

U.P.C. E0 And U.P.C. E1
U.P.C. E0 stands for Universal Product Code Version E zero. U.P.C. E0 is a zero suppression form of U.P.C. A and is used by pre-arrangement with the Uniform Code Council. The first character in this symbology, the number system character, is always 0 (zero). The ten digit input string consists of the five digit manufacturer's number and the five digit product code. The four rules for proper product numbers are as follows:

1. If the last 3 digits in the Manufacturer's number are 000, 100, or 200, valid Product Code numbers are 00000-00999.

2. If the last 3 digits in the Manufacturer's number are 300, 400,500, 600, 700, 800 or 900 valid Product Code numbers are 00000-00099.

3. If the last 2 digits in the Manufacturer's number are 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80 or 90, valid Product Code numbers are 00000-00009.

4. If the Manufacturer's number does not end in zero (0), valid Product Code numbers are 00005-00009.

U.P.C. E1 stands for Universal Product Code Version E1, it is also a numeric only and fixed length code, and is typically used for shelf  labeling in the Retail environment. The length of the input string for U.P.C. E1 is 6 numeric characters.

EAN 13 And EAN 8
The European Article Numbering system (abbreviated as EAN) is a superset of U.P.C. An EAN scanner can decode U.P.C., but the reverse is not necessarily true.

EAN has two versions: EAN 13 and EAN 8, both are fixed length and numeric only. EAN 13 encodes 13 digits and EAN 8 encodes 8 digits.

The Bookland EAN is a 13-digit code. To convert the ISBN to the Bookland EAN, begin with the Bookland Prefix 978. The next 9 digits are the first 9 digits of the ISBN, with the hyphens deleted. The 13th digit is the check digit, calculated mathematically using the preceding digits ( Bar Code Graphics automatically calculates the EAN check digit when producing pre-press bar code artwork or when printing bar code labels ). For example, the ISBN 0-123456-47-9 becomes Bookland EAN 9 780123 45647 2. In this example, as in most cases, the ISBN check digit and the EAN check digit differ.  Occasionally the two are the same.

The Bookland EAN bar code is actually two barcodes side by side. The larger barcode to the left is the EAN derived from the ISBN. The smaller barcode to the right is a 5-digit add-on where various information might be encoded. Most often, the add-on is used to encode the retail price of the publication. A Bookland EAN code which has the price encoded in the add-on is called an EAN-5. It gets it’s name from the first digit of the add-on, which is the currency indicator. Five is the designation for U.S. dollars. An add-on of 51095, then, encodes the price $10.95. A book priced at $3.00 would have the add-on 50300. Books priced at $99.99 or higher use the add-on 59999.

Code 93
Code 93 is an Alphanumeric, variable length and continuous symbology. Code 93 encodes all 128 ASCII characters. Forty-three of code 93's character set correspond to code 39's character set, and 4 additional characters are used as control characters when encoding the full ASCII character set in code 93's expanded mode. Each character is encoded with 9 modules composed in a pattern of 3 bars and 3 spaces. Each bar and space width may be one, two, three or four modules wide.

Interleaved 2 of 5 And Interleaved 2 of 5 Mod 10
Interleaved 2 of 5 is a continuous, self-checking numeric symbology primarily used in industrial and retail applications. We use I 2 of 5 and I 2 of 5 Mod 10 to represent Interleaved 2 of 5 and Interleaved 2 of 5 Mod 10 respectively in the bar code font list. The Uniform Code Council recognizes the I 2 of 5 symbology for Shipping Container marking. I 2 of 5 pairs characters together and encodes the first of the pair in five bars and the second of the pair in the five interleaved spaces. In other words, all the odd-positioned data is encoded in bars, and all of the even-positioned data is encoded in the spaces. Two of five bars are wide, similarly two of five spaces are wide. A complete I 2 of 5 barcode symbol consists of the start code (two narrow bars and two narrow spaces), the data characters, and the stop code (one wide bar, a narrow space, and a narrow bar). I 2 of 5 requires an even number of digits to encode information. Interleaved 2 of 5 Mod 10 symbol structure is the same as I 2 of 5, with an additional data security check digit appended. The check digit is a modulus 10 sum. Interleaved 2 of 5 Mod 10 requires an odd number of digits to encode information.

Code 128
Code 128 is variable length, continuous and alphanumeric symbology. Characters in Code 128 consists of three bars and three spaces such that the total character width is 11 modules. Bars and spaces may be one, two, three, or four modules wide. Code 128 B is a full alpha-numeric barcode that supports both upper and lower case character, plus four function control codes. The four function codes are inputted as follows:

     FNC1    FNC2    FNC3    FNC4

Code 128 C

Code 128 Cis a numeric only barcode. UCC is the name given to a specially defined subset of Code 128; it is used most often for shipping containers. UCC is numeric only, always 19 data characters, starts with a special Function 1 character and includes a Mod 10 check digit.

Codabar
Codabar is a discrete, variable length, self-checking symbology. Each character is represented by a standalone group of four bars and three intervening spaces. The character set of Codabar consists of 16 characters: the digits 0-9, and the special characters: $, :, /, ., +, -. There are four different start/stop characters (a, b, c, d) that are encoded as one bar and two spaces.

MSI
MSI is a variable length, numeric only symbology. It is typically found on Shelf Pricing Labels in a Retail Store. This barcode always has a modulus 10 checksum at the end. We can also add an additional modulus 10 or modulus 11 checksum to the barcode before the final checksum. They are represented as MSI+10, MSI+10+10, MSI+11+10 respectively in the barcode font list.