Barcodes and labels
Use your SKUs or supplier barcodes as scan codes, and print Code 128 labels on standard sheets or a label roll.
WhereInventory›Labels
You do not need to set anything up to scan. Every item already has a code: its Barcode if you typed one, otherwise its SKU. A tagged unit's code is its Asset tag.
Give an item a code
- Open the item and open More.
- Type its SKU, or the supplier's code from the box in Barcode.
A scanner reads the barcode first, then the SKU. Case does not matter.
Print labels
- Open Inventory and press Labels beside the tabs.
- Find the items with Find an item and tick them, or press Pick all to take every item shown.
- Pick the Label size:
- Address labels, 2⅝ × 1 in (30 a sheet, Avery 5160)
- Shipping labels, 4 × 2 in (10 a sheet, Avery 5163)
- Label roll, 2¼ × 1¼ in (thermal printer)
- On a sheet with some labels already used, set Start at label to the first empty one.
- Press Print.
- In the print dialog, set the scale to 100% and the margins to none.
To print one item's label, press Print label on its page.
Good to know
- Each label has the item's name, its code as a Code 128 barcode, and its shelf if it has one.
- For a tagged item, tick One label per tagged unit or vinyl top, with its tag to get a label for each unit.
- Any scanner reads Code 128, and so does the phone camera on the Scan page.
- Quote and invoice PDFs print a barcode of their number, so the paperwork scans too.
- What to do with a scanner once the labels are on: Scan items.
If something goes wrong
- Some picked items have no label. They have neither a barcode nor a SKU. Give each one a SKU or barcode under More.
- The labels print off the sheet. The print scale is not 100% or the margins are not none. Change them in the print dialog.
Still stuck? Tell us what you pressed and what you saw. A person reads every message.
Contact support