Free GTIN Database & EAN / UPC Lookup

GTIN stands for Global Trade Item Number — the GS1 umbrella term covering EAN-13, UPC-12, GTIN-8, GTIN-14, JAN, and ISBN-13. Any retail barcode you'd scan at a till is a GTIN under one of these names.

A GTIN database maps Global Trade Item Numbers (GTINs) — including EAN-13, UPC-A, GTIN-14, and ISBN — to product information such as title, brand, manufacturer, description, and country of origin. Retailers and product managers use GTIN databases to validate barcodes, enrich product catalogs, and match products across marketplaces like Amazon, bol.com, and Google Shopping.

Yes. The first 2–3 digits of every EAN-13 encode the GS1 member organization that issued the barcode, which usually corresponds to the country where the manufacturer's business is registered. Useful for fraud detection, tariff validation, and catalog routing — though it indicates the country of GS1 registration, not necessarily the country of physical manufacture.

The free web tool returns one lookup at a time. For CSV export of many GTINs at once, use the bulk API — results stream out as line-delimited JSON, or the API will return a proper CSV on request. Columns include GTIN, title, brand, description, language, and country prefix.

Paste any EAN, UPC, GTIN-8/12/13/14, JAN, or ISBN into the converter above. Choose a language and click Look up. The tool returns the product title, brand, description, and image instantly — no signup, 3 free lookups per day per IP.

They're all retail barcodes. EAN-13 is the 13-digit format used globally (originated in Europe). UPC-12 is the 12-digit format used in North America. GTIN is the umbrella term covering both — plus GTIN-8 (compact) and GTIN-14 (cases / pallets). A UPC-12 can be converted to EAN-13 by prepending a zero; the check digit stays identical.

The tool inspects what you paste. If it's 8, 12, 13, or 14 digits, it's recognized as a valid GTIN. The detection works on digit count alone — you don't need to specify EAN vs UPC. ASINs (10 alphanumeric) are not accepted here; use the ASIN ↔ EAN converter for those.

Every GTIN ends with a check digit computed from the preceding digits using GS1's mod-10 algorithm. If the checksum is invalid, the code is a typo or fabricated — marketplaces silently reject invalid GTINs, which breaks listings without telling you why. This tool validates checksums before querying so typos surface immediately.

Yes. ISBN-13 is a valid GTIN-13 — paste it in the same box. The tool returns the book title, author, and edition data where available. For older books with ISBN-10, convert to ISBN-13 first (prepend 978 and recompute the check digit).

Six languages: English, Dutch, German, French, Italian, and Spanish. Pick the language for product titles and descriptions in the dropdown next to the input.

If your GTIN returns no match, the code may not be in our product database yet, or it may be a newly issued / private-label GTIN. Try a different language — some products only have listings in their domestic market. Still nothing? The code may be fabricated (failed checksum) or a GS1 company prefix with no live product assigned yet.

Yes — 3 free lookups per day per IP, no signup required. For unlimited lookups and batch conversion, create a free ShoppingScraper account. The paid API includes the same endpoint with no rate limit, webhook callbacks, and server-side checksum validation.

Yes. The REST endpoint supports any GTIN length, all six languages, and throughputs of 50-100 lookups per second on the Advanced plan. Webhook callbacks are available for large async catalog syncs.