ITF-14 barcodes are 14-digit barcodes that go on the outer shipping boxes or delivery boxes containing your retail products. ITF-14 barcodes are sometimes called shipping container codes (SCC-14), carton codes, or GTIN-14 barcodes. Your dealer will scan the ITF-14 barcode on each carton as it enters their warehouse. The ITF-14 barcode will tell them how many units of your product are in each carton (eg 24 cans of white beans). This information will then be recorded in their warehouse management or logistics system so that they can keep track of what the stock is in their warehouse. The bar codes ITF-14 are usually created from the bar code number found on the retail product in the package (EAN-13 or UPC number). Up to 10 different ITF-14 barcodes can be created from an EAN-13 or UPC number.
If you need ITF-14 barcodes, please order them below. Enter your EAN-13 or UPC-A barcode number in the “Enter your barcode number (s) here” box when you come to the checkout page. The ITF-14 carton images will be created automatically (based on your EAN-13 or UPC-A number) and mailed to you directly.
ITF-14 Barcode images
INSTANT EMAIL DELIVERY: Your ITF-14 Carton Code images will be emailed to you in 4 different formats (.jpg, .pdf, .png, .svg) as soon as you’ve placed your order.
When you get to the checkout page please put your EAN-13 barcode number into the “additional information” section. This will be used to create your ITF-14 barcode (up to 10 ITF-14 Images can be created from each EAN-13 code). Our system is automated – if you supply valid EAN13 barcode numbers when you get to the checkout page then our system will create the ITF14 barcodes automatically and email them to you in a few minutes.
If you are purchasing an EAN-13 barcode at the same time as an ITF-14 barcode, then just type “n/a” into the ‘additional information’ section (our system will assign an EAN-13 barcode to you, and then use that barcode to create the ITF-14 carton code images).
Which ITF-14 carton code goes with which EAN-13 barcode?
The easy way to tell which cardboard code goes with which EAN is to look at your EAN number. Ignore the last digit (13th digit) as it is a checksum for all other numbers. Look at the last 3 digits. You will see they are the same on EAN as ITF-only ITF has a 1 on the front.
For example, EAN 0799439079083 has final control Sum of digit 3. Ignore the last digit; the barcode ends 908. It is the corresponding ITF would also end 908 and then have a check digit added at the end. It has a 1 on the front so it would be 1079943907908x (where x is the control digit) and in this case the control digit is 0, so the final number is 1079943907908 0. is from the file name – so in this example the images would be named 1079943907908.
