Barcode Producer 6.2 Serial Number
All GTINs need a check digit, and this is the last digit of the number. The check digit is calculated from all the preceding digits, and it is used by any scanning system to check that the number scanned in from a barcode is correct. This calculator can be used to work out the check digit for your GTINs, and for the 18-digit SSCC (serial shipping container code) used to identify logistics units.Choose the appropriate GTIN or SSCC option from the dropdown list opposite.
Barcode Producer 6.2 Serial Number Search
Barcode Producer 6.2 Serial Number List
The table below explains which GTINs usually appear in which GS1 barcodes. Remember that a leading zero in front of a GTIN-13 does not change the number, but simply allows it to be printed in a barcode that requires 14-digits, such as an ITF-14 or GS1-128 barcode. Other GS1 identifiers also need a check digit to complete them, and this calculator can also provide these for the following GS1 keys.Global Location Number (GLN), Global Returnable Asset Identifier (GRAI), Global Coupon Number (GCN), Global Document Type Identifier (GDTI). These all incorporate, at least, a 13-digit number and the check digit is the same as that for a GTIN-13.Global Service Relation Number (GSRN). This is an 18-digit number and the check digit is the same as that for an SSCC.Global Shipment Identification Number. This is a 17 digit number. C ccs compiler download. Place a leading zero in front of it, and then use the SSCC check digit calculator.For further information about these other GS1 keys mentioned above, please consult the GS1 General Specifications at.