Generate Barcodes That Work—Every Time!
These fonts provide industry-standard barcodes—including QR Code, Data Matrix, UPC, EAN, Code 128, and more—ensuring seamless integration and reliable scanning across your systems.
A Variety of Font Solutions
Banking & Security
MICR and CMC-7 fonts enable magnetic recognition on checks and drafts used across North America, Europe, and Latin America. OCR fonts support automated text reading for passports, mail, and labels where barcodes aren’t used. Security fonts help prevent tampering by printing sensitive information—like names and amounts—in tamper-resistant styles.
Self-Checking Barcode
Code 39 is one of the most widely used barcode formats, ideal for badges, inventory tags, industrial labels, and more. It supports standards like AIM USS Code 39, ANSI, EN800, LOGMARS, LIC, and HIBC. Codabar is designed for numeric barcoding in libraries, blood banks, and parcel systems—reliable even when printed with low-resolution devices like dot-matrix printers.
Utilizing Check Digits
High-density fonts like Code 128 and GS1-128 handle full ASCII and global GS1 standards. GS1 DataBar fits small items in retail and healthcare with data like weight and expiration. Interleaved 2 of 5 encodes numeric pairs for formats like ITF-14 and GTIN. The UPC/EAN fonts support global product labeling.
Linear Bundle Options
The Premiere Font Package includes all linear barcode fonts plus MICR and OCR, delivered in formats like TrueType, OpenType, PostScript, and PCL. The Universal 1D Barcode Font Advantage simplifies cross-platform use with a single font that supports Code 128, Code 39, Interleaved 2 of 5, MSI, and Codabar.
2D Font Packages
PDF417 is widely used in the U.S. for IDs, licenses, and official documents. Data Matrix offers compact, high-capacity encoding for text, numbers, and even small images. QR Code fonts are ideal for marketing, mobile, and web engagement, and suitable for the upcoming GS1 Sunrise 2027 transiton.
Test The Solutions
Get started with a free Code 39 barcode font for printing linear barcodes. Design and print with the free Barcode Label Design App, a user-friendly WYSIWYG tool for Code 39, text, and graphics. Don’t forget about our free QR Code Font. Also available: a Barcode Data Decoder App for Android and iOS—plus more free barcode utilities.
Data > Encode > Font
Before a barcode font can work its magic, your data needs to be encoded. This process adds the start/stop characters, checksums, and formatting needed to turn plain text into a scannable barcode. Without encoding, a barcode font is just a font — with it, your data becomes scan-ready.
Works Where You Work
Barcode fonts that are compatible with the tools you already use—Word, Excel, Access, InDesign, Oracle, and more. No steep learning curve. Just install, encode, and go.
Built For Developers
Easily integrate barcodes into your apps using JavaScript, Java, VB.NET, C#, C++, FoxPro, and more. With flexible libraries and full source code options, you’re in control—no black boxes, no roadblocks.
Try the Free QR Code Font Today!
Need To Scan the Barcode?
Free Decoder App
Scan and decode 1D/2D barcodes to reveal GS1, TLV, base64, and hidden ASCII data. Includes check digit validation, scan history, and open-source Xamarin code for integration.
USB Scanner With DataBar Support
Fast, reliable CCD scanner reads linear, PDF417, and GS1 DataBar barcodes from paper or screens. Plug-and-play via USB with function key emulation. Works with Windows, Mac, and Linux.