GS1-128 and SSCC labels from real batch data.
The barcode is easy. The data behind it is the product.

Any label tool can draw a GS1-128 barcode. The hard part is what the barcode claims: the GTIN, the batch in AI(10), the dates, the SSCC serial, all matching the physical pallet and your dispatch paperwork, every time. Keystone generates case and pallet labels from the same records that drive your dispatch notes, so the label, the pallet and the paperwork can't disagree.

• SSCC serials generated and tracked per pallet, no reuse, full history
• GS1-128 with the AIs retailers expect: GTIN, batch/lot (10), dates (15/17), weight
• Label data comes from the dispatch record, no re-typing, no mismatch
• Designed in-app, tested against real scanners before first live dispatch

Real screens, from our Public Sandbox.

Every screenshot below is captured from the Public Sandbox demo tenant with sample Irish dairy data. No mockups, no client data, no NDAs.

Rejections are data mismatches, not print quality.

When a retailer depot rejects a pallet, it's rarely the barcode's print density, it's the data: an SSCC that duplicates a previous delivery, a batch number on the label that differs from the dispatch note, a date format the depot's system won't parse. These are symptoms of labels generated in a separate tool from separate keystrokes. Keystone's labels render from the dispatch record itself: the batch is the batch that's actually on the pallet, the SSCC is issued once from a tracked sequence, and the dispatch note quotes the same identifiers, because they're the same data.

The full case-and-pallet labelling layer.

You bring the GS1 prefix; we make it work.

You need your own GS1 company prefix (from GS1 Ireland or GS1 UK), that's a membership, not software. Keystone consumes it: GTIN allocation records, SSCC sequences, and label rendering are then handled in-app, and we test against real scanners during implementation before anything ships. Labelling is part of the standard licence, not a paid module.

Related pages on this stack.

Questions buyers actually ask.