Scan Barcodes and QR Codes

Two-dimensional matrix barcodes used across industries such as restaurant ordering, manufacturing, and media. This format is popular due to its ubiquity and flexibility.

One-dimensional barcodes designed for easy reading when printed by dot-matrix printers. Commonly used in healthcare, by libraries, and for labeling packages.

High-density, one-dimensional barcodes that store only alphanumeric characters. The GS1-128 subset is used worldwide in the shipping and packaging industries.

One-dimensional barcodes that store alphanumeric characters as well as some punctuation characters. Less common than Code 128, it is still used by some postal services and can be easily printed without a check digit.

Two-dimensional matrix barcodes commonly used for very small applications such as encoding serial numbers on IT hardware or ID numbers on industrial components.

One-dimensional barcodes that are standardized as a unique numbering system for international retail and trade. Small items with limited space often use the shorter EAN 8 format.

One-dimensional, numeric-only barcodes that are used to identify the manufacturer, film type, and number of exposures on canisters of 35 mm film, among other uses in international trade.

A smaller version of the standard QR code designed for situations where space is limited. The largest of these can old 128 bits of data.

One-dimensional, numeric-only barcodes commonly used for inventory control. Developed by the MSI Data Corporation.

One-dimensional, numeric-only barcodes used worldwide for tracking items in stores. UPC-E is a smaller, shorter subset of UPC-A, while EAN is a superset of UPC-A.