No software install required
Open it in the browser and start working without installing another design tool first.
Barcode Designer
Runs in the browserBarcode Designer helps you go from a single code to a proper label workflow. Build one label, save the layout, then run full batches from Excel when the job gets real.
Good fit for product labels, warehouse labels, carton labels, shelf tags, and internal asset labels that need to print cleanly and repeat reliably.
Best when you need to test one barcode or QR code, check the format, and make sure it prints the way you expect.
Why teams stick with it
Most tools stop at generating a code. The harder part is turning that into a repeatable label workflow with templates, spreadsheet imports, and print-ready output. That is the part Barcode Designer is built for.
Open it in the browser and start working without installing another design tool first.
Check one label first, then move into Excel-driven batches when you need real output volume.
Save approved layouts as templates so the team stops rebuilding the same label over and over.
Preview, export, and printing stay in the same flow instead of being split across a few different tools.
Supported formats
You can start with the common retail, warehouse, and QR formats right away, then move into more specialized standards when the workflow calls for them.
It also supports additional GS1, HIBC, postal, and industrial barcode formats for more specialized workflows.
Format Generators
Use these format-specific pages when the search starts with a required barcode standard, then move into label templates, batch output, and print-ready workflows.
Format-specific pages for product, retail, warehouse, logistics, and internal label searches.
Focused pages for QR, matrix, stacked, and logistics-oriented 2D code formats.
Core paths
Most teams do not need a tour. They need the right starting point. If you already know the job, go straight there.
Best when you need to test one barcode or QR code, check the format, and make sure it prints the way you expect.
Best when the label data already lives in Excel or a table and you need to turn it into repeatable batch output.
Best when the real problem is layout consistency and you want one template the team can keep reusing.
Why it works
Most tools stop at generating a code. The harder part is turning that into a repeatable label workflow with templates, spreadsheet imports, and print-ready output. That is the part Barcode Designer is built for.
Create one barcode or QR code fast when you need a quick print, a format check, or a sample label.
Turn rows from Excel or table data into full label runs without all the copy-paste mistakes.
Build layouts with text, images, barcodes, and QR codes, then keep using them across new jobs.
Made for the kinds of labels teams actually print: product, shelf, warehouse, carton, and equipment tags.
Use cases
Make product barcodes, price labels, and packaging labels with a layout that stays consistent.
Run carton labels, pallet labels, location markers, and warehouse support labels in batches.
Use barcodes or QR codes for fixed assets, tools, office equipment, and internal tracking jobs.
How teams start
FAQ
Yes. You can start with a simple label first, then use the template designer to make the layout repeatable for the rest of the team.
Yes. You can generate either format and place them inside the same label template when needed.
Yes. The bulk workflow supports Excel and table data, so teams can generate larger batches without so much manual cleanup.
Yes. The template designer is built for reusable barcode label layouts, so you can keep the design and only replace the data.
The homepage helps people understand the product and choose a path. The app is built for repeated use once they are ready to work.
Typical use cases include retail labels, warehouse labels, logistics labels, carton labels, shelf labels, and asset tags.
Yes. The workflow supports preview, export, and print-ready output so teams can move from generation to physical labels more quickly.
Yes. It works for quick one-off labels, but it also holds up when a small team needs reusable templates and repeatable output.
If you already know whether you need one label, a reusable template, or a bulk run from Excel, opening the app will tell you more than another round of comparison.