Barcode Generator

This tool supports Code 128, EAN-13, UPC-A, Code 39, ITF-14, and Pharmacode barcode formats, covering most retail, logistics, and industrial applications.

Code 128 is a high-density linear barcode that can encode all 128 ASCII characters (letters, digits, and symbols). It is widely used in shipping, packaging, and inventory management due to its compact size and versatility.

EAN-13 (European Article Number) is a 13-digit barcode standard used globally for retail products. The first 2-3 digits represent the country code, followed by the manufacturer code, product code, and a check digit.

UPC-A (Universal Product Code) is a 12-digit barcode primarily used in the United States and Canada for retail products. It consists of a manufacturer code, product code, and a check digit.

Code 39 is one of the oldest barcode symbologies. It can encode uppercase letters (A-Z), digits (0-9), and a few special characters. It is commonly used in automotive, defense, and healthcare industries.

ITF-14 (Interleaved 2 of 5) is a 14-digit barcode used for shipping containers and cartons. It encodes the GTIN-14 number and is designed to be printed on corrugated cardboard.

Pharmacode (also known as Pharmaceutical Binary Code) is a barcode standard used in the pharmaceutical industry for packaging control. It encodes a single number between 3 and 131070.

Yes, you can download the barcode as a PNG image file or copy it as SVG code for use in design software. Both formats are suitable for printing.

For retail products, use EAN-13 (global) or UPC-A (North America). For logistics and internal tracking, Code 128 is ideal. For shipping cartons, use ITF-14. For pharmaceutical packaging, use Pharmacode.

Yes, this tool is completely free with no registration required. You can generate unlimited barcodes directly in your browser.

Yes, all generated barcodes follow international standards and can be scanned by any standard barcode scanner or smartphone camera app.

1D barcodes (like Code 128, EAN-13) store data horizontally using parallel lines. 2D barcodes (like QR codes) store data both horizontally and vertically, allowing much more information to be encoded.