The code is actually a GTIN code. GTIN stands for global trade item number and is used to identify items based on the GS1 system. The best way to convert these is by using software designed specifically for this purpose.
The acronym "UPC" stands for Universal Product Code. These codes contain 12 digits, located below a barcode. These codes are usually scanned at the point of sale when an item is purchased.
If you need a lot of UPC codes then you should register for your own UPC prefix with GS1 (formerly UCC) so that you can issue your own UPC numbers. This can cost from $750 and up depending on how many UPC's you need to issue, plus an annual renewal fee. If you just need a few now and then, there are many companies on the web that offer UPC bar codes one at a time, just Google "buy UPC barcode" and you will find a few. Their prices range from $29-89 per UPC bar code, and some charge a one-time membership fee. You can view a comparison of companies which resell UPC codes at http://www.singleupc.com/resellermatrix.htm
UPC, Universal Product codes, are found on almost every product consumers buy. UPC codes are used to keep track of inventory and speed up the checkout process.
G10 is probably a misnomer as there is an acronym which when pronounced sounds like G-TEN GTIN = Global Trade Identification Number It is not itself a barcode but an identification number that can be encoded in different barcode formats. UPC encodes a 12 digit number (GTIN-12) for example.
I actually worked at a retail store for many years. When we implemented our bar code readers it was to read UPC codes of products. Our computer system would recognize the UPC and be able to then give the price we had assigned to the product. Each product has a unique UPC.
I'm sorry, but I don't have direct access to databases or specific product information by UPC codes. To find out what product corresponds to UPC code 79256, you can check the Publix website, use a barcode scanning app, or contact Publix customer service for assistance.
The first 5 digits is the manufacturer code. Each Manufacturer has a unique identifier in order to simplify upc codes. For example all Publix products start with "41415"
"UPC" stands for Universal Product Code. It is required to sell your product through some big retailers. The UPC barcode has two parts:The machine-readable bar codeThe human-readable 12-digit UPC numberThe manufacturer identification number is the first six digits of the UPC number and the next five digits are the item number. UPC coordinator, is responsible for assigning item numbers to products, making sure the same code is not used on more than one product. Please note that, every item the manufacturer sells, as well as every size package and every repackaging of the item, needs a different item code.It is the job of the UPC coordinator to keep all of these numbers straight! The last digit of the UPC code is called a check digit. There are 2 ways to obtain a Valid UPC Codes for your product1) Obtain GS1 membership for your codes2) Get it from an official GS1 Barcode resellerYou can go with any option which best fits your requirements.
A comprehensive list of UPC codes can be found through the GS1 organization, which is responsible for the issuance of UPC codes worldwide. Additionally, various online databases and retailers' websites may provide access to specific UPC codes for products. For more extensive searches, some third-party websites also compile UPC databases, but their accuracy may vary.
UPC stands for "Universal Product Code"
Phone the store with the UPC code and colour/size codes you can get from the online catalogue.
Juicy fruit Bubblegum by Wrigley'sR was the first to have a UPC bar code.