Free Barcode Generator
for
Pet Stores

Yes. No signup, no watermark and no limit on how often you use it. Everything runs in your browser, so your product list is never uploaded anywhere.

Code 128, for almost everything you label yourself: repacked food, accessories, own-brand items and shelf labels. It takes letters and digits, stays short, and every handheld or phone scanner reads it. Use EAN-13 when a product is going to other retailers or online marketplaces and you have numbers from GS1.

Not for labels used only in your own store. Your billing software just needs each code to be unique within the store. You need GS1 numbers when a product you make or pack is sold by other shops, retail chains or marketplaces, because those codes have to be unique worldwide. Register with the GS1 office in your country, for example GS1 India, GS1 UAE or GS1 Australia.

For in-store use, yes: codes starting with 200 to 299 are set aside by GS1 for this, so they will never clash with a real product's barcode. The number sequence option starts EAN codes at 200 for that reason. Never make up a code with another prefix, such as 890 in India. Those ranges belong to registered companies, and a made-up code can match someone else's product.

An SKU is the code you give a product, like HPT-KIB-1KG. A barcode is that code printed as bars so a scanner can read it. With Code 128 the barcode can carry your SKU exactly as it is, so there is nothing new to remember.

For small items like toys and treats, the 65-per-sheet A4 size (38.1 × 21.2 mm). For food bags with a product name and price, 24 or 21 per sheet (63.5 × 33.9 or 38.1 mm). If you label every day, a thermal label printer with 50 × 25 mm rolls is quicker and needs no ink. Brands vary by a millimetre or two; the nudge setting corrects that.

The usual causes: the print dialog scaled the page (set Scale to 100% and Margins to None), the code is too long for the label so the bars are too thin (the tool warns you about this), low ink or toner, or something covering the blank space either side of the bars. Glossy tape over a label can also reflect a scanner's light.

Yes. Choose a thermal roll size, then pick your label printer in the print dialog and set the same label size in its paper settings. Any thermal printer that installs as a normal printer on Windows or Mac works this way.

Indian rupee, UAE dirham, Australian dollar, Philippine peso, Thai baht, Malaysian ringgit and US dollar. The tool picks the currency for your country, and you can change it under Label style. With Indian rupee the label says MRP; with the others it says Price.

Yes. Choose the Detailed label style. It prints your business name and address, the item, size, net quantity, packing date, expiry, price, the unit price and your customer care phone and email, with the barcode underneath. In India it prints MRP “incl. of all taxes” and the unit sale price, which covers the declarations the Legal Metrology (Packaged Commodities) Rules ask for on goods you repack. Use a label of at least 45 × 30 mm, such as 50 × 38 mm thermal rolls or 21-per-sheet A4.

The price divided by the net quantity: per kg or litre when the pack is 1 kg / 1 litre or more, per g or ml when it's less, and per unit for things sold by number. A 649 rupee 1 kg bag shows ₹649.00/kg; 299 rupees for 200 g shows ₹1.50/g; a 350 rupee lint roller sold as 1N shows ₹350.00/unit. You can type your own value instead.

Up to 500 codes in one number sequence, and up to 2,000 labels in a single print. For bigger runs, print in batches.

Yes. Under “Your codes”, choose “Import or paste a list”, then import an .xlsx or CSV file or drop it on the box, or copy the rows from Excel or Google Sheets and paste them. Columns such as SKU, Barcode, Product name, MRP, Price, Net qty and Stock are matched by name, in any order; other columns are ignored. Old .xls files need saving as .xlsx or CSV first.

Import the list anyway. Products with no code are counted, and one click gives them codes from a number sequence you choose, like HPT-0001 onwards, skipping any number already in your list. Then download the list as CSV and load it into your billing software, so each new barcode scans to the right product. The sequence carries on from where it stopped, so the next batch never reuses a code.

Only in your own browser, on your device. That is what keeps your list there when you close the tab and come back. Nothing you type or import is sent to Happy Pet Tech or any server: files are read in the browser, and labels and PDFs are made there too. On a shared computer, use “Clear saved data” when you're done.

Yes. Happy Pet Tech billing scans Code 128, EAN-13 and UPC barcodes at the counter, so labels printed here work in the app with no changes.