Applications › Labels, Tags & Traceability
A code is only useful if it scans. We generate codes from your data, print them with the contrast and quiet zone the symbology needs, and scan-verify samples from each run. Codes go on plates and labels, or directly onto the part on the flatbed, so the mark is in the surface rather than on a sticker.
Typical examples
- QR codes on nameplates and asset tags
- Data Matrix on components for traceability
- Barcoded bin, shelf and container labels
- Codes on fixtures and tooling for job tracking
- Per-unit codes linking to manuals and service records
Materials, process and quantities
| Materials | Any printable plate or part surface; white underbase for dark parts; UL-recognized label stocks where required. |
|---|---|
| How it is made | Code generation from CSV, UV print, scan verification, variable data merge with human-readable text. |
| Quantities | Singles, serialized runs from your list, and recurring releases. Every piece can carry different data at the same price structure as a static design. |
| Options | Code 128, Code 39, QR, Data Matrix; URL, serial or GS1-structured content; code size tuned to the read distance. |
| Who orders this | OEMs, warehouses, laboratories, medical device suppliers, maintenance. |
What to send
The data list or structure, where the code goes, the scanner read distance, and quantity.
Related applications
- Serial-Number Plates & Variable-Data Components
- Asset Tags (Serialized, QR)
- UDI / UID Marking
- All Labels, Tags & Traceability
Start a project: Badges, nameplates & identification quote. A drawing, a photo or a sample part is enough to begin.
