Buy Barcodes Online and Buy UPC & EAN Barcodes

Your barcodes are delivered instantly via email after purchase. You'll receive your barcode numbers, digital barcode images, and a certificate of authenticity immediately upon completing your order.

Yes, our barcodes are fully compatible with Amazon, eBay, Walmart, Shopify, and all major online and physical retail stores. They meet all industry standards and are recognized worldwide.

No, there are no annual renewal fees. Once you purchase your barcodes from us, you own them forever with a one-time payment. This makes our service more cost-effective compared to traditional GS1 memberships.

No, each unique product variation (different size, color, flavor, etc.) requires its own unique barcode. This ensures accurate inventory tracking and proper identification at the point of sale.

You'll receive your barcodes in multiple high-quality formats including PNG, JPG, SVG, and PDF. These formats are suitable for both digital use and printing on product packaging.

Buy barcodes from GS1UPC.net. You can easily purchase EAN-13 and UPC barcodes for garments, food, beauty cosmetics, and many other products. These barcodes are also ideal for retail stores.

The most universal type of barcode is the UPC (Universal Product Code), mainly used in North American retail such as groceries and consumer goods. It uses a 12-digit numeric code and is designed for fast scanning at the point of sale. The similar EAN barcode is widely used globally, and Code 128 is also common in logistics due to its ability to encode high-density alphanumeric data.

Barcodes use a series of black bars and white spaces to encode data such as a product identification number. A scanner shines light on the barcode the black bars absorb light while the white spaces reflect it creating electrical signals that are converted into binary data. This is then translated back into numbers or characters and matched with product information such as price in a database.

UPC barcodes use a specific pattern of black bars and white spaces to represent a unique 12-digit product code. A laser scanner reads the pattern by detecting how the light is absorbed and reflected, converts this into electronic data, and matches it with product details such as price and inventory in a database.