Print kitting barcodes from a BOM spreadsheet

Yes. You can print kitting barcodes from a BOM spreadsheet. One kit ID on the tote, then a small part sticker for each line. Free, no signup.

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Print kitting barcodes from a BOM spreadsheet

Published: · 3 min read · How-to
Do this in the free app: app.mylabelmaker.com. No signup. Design the label, then print on a Zebra or download PNG / PDF / ZPL.

Open product sticker template

A kit is a parent ID plus parts. Design a kit face in the free label maker with {{kit}} as the barcode. For each part line, print a small {{part}} sticker from the same sheet, or run a second pass.

Good to know: One row is one sticker. A kit with six parts is six part rows, plus a kit-header row if you want a tote label.

How to print kit and part stickers from a BOM

  1. Open https://app.mylabelmaker.com. No signup.
  2. Make two sheets if you can. Totes: kit, name. Parts: kit, part, name, qty.
  3. First design: barcode {{kit}}, text {{name}}. Upload the tote sheet and print tote labels.
  4. Second pass: barcode {{part}}, text {{qty}}. Upload the parts sheet and print into the tote.

Sample spreadsheet

Parts for kit K-12. Print one sticker per row. Duplicate a row if you need that many physical stickers.

kitpartnameqty
K-12HX-M4-12M4x12 hex8
K-12BRG-608608 bearing2
K-12SHM-0.50.5mm shim4

First row is the header. Those header words go inside the curly braces on the label, like {{kit}}.

Quantity copies: labels by quantity. Generic kits: kitting labels.

Print or save

Got a Zebra? Print from the browser with Browser Print, at the printer's DPI. Otherwise download PNG, JPG, SVG, PDF, or ZPL. JSON keeps the label you can open later.

Print this kit tote

Kit ID on the tote. Part codes in the bag. No signup.

Open free label maker