ITF-14 Carton Codes
An ITF-14 barcode is also known as a GTIN 14 or TUN. It is made from a 14-digit sequence of numbers and is used on the delivery carton (the large carton used to deliver the product for retail sale). An ITF-14 code is based on the product’s UPC-12 or EAN-13 barcode number.
You can order your ITF-14 Code below.
After ordering, please let us know your UPC or EAN product barcode number by adding it to the “additional information” part of the checkout page (or sending us an email). We will use the UPC or EAN number to make your ITF-14 barcode images, and then we will send these to you in 3 formats (jpeg, png, SVG & pdf) via email.
Watch our short video to learn more about ITF-14 Carton Codes.
Sample ITF-14 Carton Code
Download Sample ITF-14 Carton Code (zip file)
How to use your ITF-14 Carton Code:
We will email your ITF-14 images to you – they will be approx. 157 mm x 48 mm. After receiving your images, you can choose your preferred format and print the barcode onto the shipping carton.
NOTE: ITF-14 codes are for the shipper container only. Products for retail sale (whether sold individually or in bulk) need UPC-12 or EAN-13 barcodes. See the examples below:
Example One:
If you are delivering cans of baked beans to supermarkets in boxes that contain 24 cans each, and the cans are to be sold individually in the supermarkets, you would need:
1) One UPC or EAN barcode (for example. ‘0123456789012’) that will go on each of the baked beans cans; and
2) One ITF-14 Code (based on your product’s UPC or EAN number – i.e. ‘10123456789019’) to go onto each of the delivery boxes.
Example Two:
If the supermarkets are selling your baked beans cans both individually (as separate cans) and in a 4-pack lot, then you would need to get:
1) Two different UPC or EAN barcodes (one to go onto the baked bean tins that are being sold individually, and the other to go onto the 4-packs); and
2) Two ITF-14 carton codes (one for the delivery box containing the individual baked bean cans and the other for the delivery box containing the 4-packs of cans).
Need help?
Here are some common questions:
This means that if the retailers only use barcodes for option 1, you can get away with having the same barcode for 2 product variations (i.e. different colours of the same product). However, if the retailer uses barcodes for option 2, then a different barcode will be required for each product variation.
In general, retailers prefer to stock products that will be straightforward to manage. Some retailers may prefer not to stock products if they have to manually count how many are left of each size and reorder accordingly. Therefore it is recommended that you have a different barcode for each variation.
Don’t see what you’re looking for? Please take a look at our answers to common questions.
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