Barcode Finder
Type a barcode or a product name above. 10 free finds a day.
Free daily lookups · UPC, EAN, GTIN, ISBN & ASIN · 1.6B+ products
A barcode finder works in both directions. Type a barcode number and find out what product it belongs to, or type a product name and find its barcode. Both run against the same index of more than 1.6 billion products, free for 10 searches a day, no signup.
TL;DR
- •Mystery code to product: paste the digits, get the name, brand, and images.
- •Product to code: search the name, get the UPC, EAN, and GTIN.
- •Works on your phone browser, no app needed, and as a Chrome extension on Amazon.
- •Built for resellers sorting liquidation lots, returns, and thrift finds.
What is a barcode finder?
A barcode finder is a search tool that connects barcodes and products in either direction. Given the number printed under a barcode, it identifies the product. Given a product name or brand, it finds the barcode registered to it. It is the tool you want when either half of the pair is missing.
Identify a product from its barcode
Step 1. Read the digits under the bars, 12 for a UPC, 13 for an EAN, 10 or 13 for a book.
Step 2. Type them above. The format is detected automatically.
Step 3. See the product: name, brand, images, category, and the Amazon listing it maps to.
This is the move for unlabeled boxes, returns pallets, and the mystery items every liquidation lot includes. If the code returns nothing, check for a mistyped digit first, then try the brand name printed anywhere on the item.
Find the barcode for a product you can name
Type the product name, brand, or model into the same box. The record that comes back includes the UPC and EAN, which is how you fill a marketplace form asking for a code you cannot find on the packaging. For books, the ISBN lookup is the faster path, and for 12-digit codes specifically the UPC lookup is tuned for the job.
On your phone
This page works in any phone browser, so the workflow at a thrift store or garage sale is: read the digits, type them, decide. No app download, no account. If you live inside Amazon pages all day, the Chrome extension shows each product’s codes right on the listing. Our guide to scanning a barcode and finding the product online compares the camera-scanner route with the type-it route honestly.
Reseller field guide: three finds, three moves
The sealed box with a clean barcode: type it, confirm the record matches the box, check the Amazon listing it maps to, decide on the spot.
The item with no barcode at all: search brand plus model from the label. The record supplies the missing code for your listing later. Our deep dive on barcode finder tools covers naming tricks for hard cases.
The suspiciously good deal: if the record and the physical product disagree on brand or model, assume a relabel and price accordingly.
Who uses a barcode finder most
Resellers, turning shelf finds and returns into identified, priced inventory.
Warehouse staff, naming unlabeled units without opening a dozen tabs.
Store owners, checking what a supplier actually shipped against the invoice.
Anyone holding a product and wondering what it is worth online, the finder plus the barcode lookup answer that in under a minute.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find out what product a barcode belongs to?
Type the digits printed under the barcode into the finder above. The result shows the product name, brand, images, and the Amazon listing the code maps to.
Can I find a barcode from a product name?
Yes. Search the name or brand and the record shows the UPC, EAN, and GTIN registered to the product.
Can I use a barcode finder on my phone?
Yes, this page works in any phone browser with nothing to install. Read the digits under the bars, type them, and the record appears.
What if the barcode is not found?
Check the digits first, one typo breaks the code’s check digit. If the number is right, the item may be store-brand or very new, so search its name instead.
Is the barcode finder free?
Yes, 10 searches a day free with no signup. Heavier use runs on plans from $10 per month, or through the API for software (pricing current as of August 2026).