Label Logic turns pricing into a few taps. Pick the category, the size and the price point — a tag prints with a barcode your register already knows.
Per tablet, monthly. Add and remove tablets whenever you like.
New staff are productive in minutes, because there is nothing to remember.
Categories, subcategories, sizes and price points, set by an admin and shared by every store. Nobody invents a price at the table.
Mens → Shirts → Medium → $4.99. Each screen is a grid of large buttons, laid out for a touchscreen and a fast pace.
Straight to a thermal printer at the table, with a permanent barcode. Print one, or a run of forty.
One app for the people tagging and the people accountable for the numbers.
Every combination of category, subcategory, size and price gets its own permanent code. Rename a category and the tags already hanging on the floor keep scanning.
Production totals, average price point and time tracked — by region, by store, by category, or by the person who did the work.
Performance bonus goals for managers and regional managers, with seasonal checkpoints and a live view of where they stand.
Plan how shelf space earns, category by category, so floor layout is a decision rather than a habit.
Export your whole pricing structure for your register system, or print tags in bulk before a big intake.
Tag colors track how long an item has been on the floor, so markdowns and pulls follow a schedule instead of a guess.
Staff keep signing in, tags keep printing, and every item is saved on the tablet. The moment the connection returns it all syncs, and the reports catch up on their own. Nobody stands around waiting, and nothing is lost.
Pay for the stations you actually use. Add one for a busy season, drop it after.
No setup fee. Cancel whenever.
An Android tablet and a thermal label printer per tagging station. We recommend the Zebra ZD621 at 300 dpi and a mainstream 11-inch tablet, but the app works with any networked Zebra label printer. You buy hardware wherever you like.
The tags carry a standard Code 128 barcode, which every retail scanner reads. You import the code list into your POS once, and from then on scanning a tag rings up the right price. Code 39 is available if your system requires it.
You sign up, get an admin PIN and a pairing code, install the app on a tablet and enter the code. Building out your categories and price points is the real work, and how long that takes depends on how complicated your pricing is.
Cut it off from the account console and it stops working immediately. Staff PINs are never stored in readable form, and admin access always requires a connection.
Yes, whenever. Billing follows the count, so a seasonal station costs you only for the months it exists.