Get your products ready for 2D checkout scanning — without an enterprise sales team
Stores are moving their checkout scanners from 1D barcodes to 2D, and a GS1 Digital Link QR code is the format to put on your pack. Most platforms for it are built around a demo call and a contract. If you're an independent or small brand with products on store shelves with a handful of SKUs and a real deadline (Sunrise 2027, a retailer requirement, a recall you want to be ready for), you don't need that — you need to sign up and claim a GTIN this afternoon.
Last updated October 4, 2026
The enterprise-platform path
- Book a demo
- Wait for a sales call
- Negotiate a contract
- Onboarding project, scoped in weeks
QR Code 42
- Sign in with a magic link, no password
- Claim your GTIN
- Add a link, export a label
- Live in minutes, from $15/mo
What you actually get
The same real GS1 Digital Link resolver — it passes GS1's own official conformance suite — not a simplified or trial version. Claim a GTIN you already own, publish links by language/country/lot, export a print-ready QR + UPC-A/EAN-13 label sized to GS1's minimums, and change where the code points after it's already on the shelf. Starter is $15/mo with no card required to start, and covers 100 claimed GTINs — likely more than a small brand's full catalog.
When you'd outgrow this
Honestly: once you want your own branded domain instead of the shared resolver, or you're past a thousand products, Growth and Scale cover that without switching platforms. If you need a formal SLA, invoice billing, or dedicated support, that's Enterprise. But none of that is where most independent brands start, and nothing here requires guessing which tier you'll eventually need before you've claimed your first GTIN.
See a real, working example →