Inventory Pro supports barcode scanning in desktop and mobile workflows, so your team can receive, count, pick, and move stock with faster data entry.
Use handheld scanners, phone cameras, or rugged mobile hardware depending on the speed and volume your warehouse needs.
A common choice for Inventory Pro labels. It handles letters and numbers well and fits many warehouse barcode jobs.
UPC labels are already printed on many retail items, which makes them useful when stock moves from the shelf to checkout or fulfillment.
This format can hold more data and includes error correction. It is often larger than other 2D codes, so label space matters.
QR codes fit a lot of data into a small space, which can help when one scan needs to capture more than a basic item ID.
Inventory Pro can also work with formats such as RFID, Data Matrix, and EAN when your workflow calls for them.
Code 39 is an older format with a smaller character set. It still shows up on asset tags, engraved serial labels, and legacy workflows.
Barcoding starts with a system, A process flow from how your labels are generated for inventory, how stock operations are processed, and it is packaged and shipped.
In some cases you may receive items already labeled from your suppliers, in others, you may need to break down pallets and label for individual sale.
We can help identify a process flow and establish methods for barcoding the key inventory attributes.
On-Demand printing allows for users to pick and choose what labels to print and what situations to print them. Be it a stock receive, pick list, or otherwise.
Automatic printing allows for barcodes to be printed automatically for performing tasks throughout the system. Be it cycle counts, receiving, picking, packing.
See our Supported Printers page for supported models, from compact desktop units to industrial printers for 24/7 operations.
For specific model information, see our Supported Scanners page - enterprise scanners from Zebra, Honeywell, and Datalogic.
A good fit for fixed desks and pack stations. It is fast, familiar, and limited mainly by cable reach.
Useful for light mobile work when a built-in camera is enough. Support depends on the device and the volume of scans you need.
These rugged Android units combine a mobile screen with built-in scanning hardware and are well suited to heavier warehouse use.
A practical option for desks and carts where the operator needs some range without giving up scan speed.
Scanner sleds turn a phone or tablet into a more capable warehouse device and are often used on carts, forklifts, or medium-volume routes.
Bluetooth scanners work well when teams want mobile scanning with hardware they already have on hand.
See how Inventory Pro handles receiving, barcode scanning, order fulfillment, reporting, and mobile work. Start with the pages your team cares about most.
