Everything on this site

Zebra label printers with Australian prices including GST. Direct thermal or thermal transfer, and the difference explained before you buy. Supplied and supported since 1991.

Replacement printheads for Zebra printers — ZT111, ZT211, ZT231, ZT410 and ZT411, and legacy machines still in service like the Z4M, ZM400, S4M and 105SL. Matched to the printer and the resolution. Australian supply since 1991.

The desktop printer for somebody printing labels rather than running a production line. Sits beside a PC, takes a roll, and prints a four inch label.

The step up from the ZD220. Same four inch label and the same choice between a ribbon and none — but this one will happily do a thousand freight labels a…

The top of the desktop range, and the one that stops feeling like a desktop printer. A colour touch screen instead of three indicator lights, a dual-wall…

A printer worn rather than sat on a desk. Three inches wide, no ribbon, a colour screen, and a battery meant to last the shift rather than the morning.

A four inch mobile printer, which is the width a desktop or industrial machine prints. A full despatch label, a pallet label or a rack location comes out…

An industrial machine printing a desktop-sized label. Four inches wide, the same metal frame and colour touch display as the ZT421, and built to run all…

The printer for the label that will not fit on a desktop machine. Six inches wide, a metal frame rather than a plastic one, and a media path built for a…

An all-metal four inch industrial printer with sealed buttons, built for somewhere the air is not clean.

Handheld Zebra barcode scanners with Australian prices including GST — corded, cordless, 1D and 2D, counter and warehouse. Every price is on the page. Supplied and supported since 1991.

Vehicle, wall and forklift holsters for Zebra MC3400, MC9400, MC9300 and the older MC9000 series. What actually fits what, tried on real devices, with Australian prices including GST.

Old Symbol and Motorola barcode scanners: where the manual and the programming barcodes are, what 123Scan is for, and the nearest thing we sell now. DS4208, DS6707, DS9808, LS3578, LS4278, LS2208, PDT3100. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

The scanner most counters and stockrooms should be buying. It reads an ordinary product barcode, a QR code, and a barcode held up on a customer's phone…

The DS2208 without the cable. It reads the same things - printed barcodes, QR codes, and a barcode held up on a customer's phone - and it goes to the item…

The LI3608 that also reads 2D. The same rugged body and the same shielded cable, but it reads QR, DataMatrix and GS1 DataMatrix as well as bars - which is…

The rugged cordless 2D scanner at arm's length rather than across a yard. Everything the DS3678-2D-XR is, without the extreme-range optics — and three…

The longest reach on this site. Rugged, cordless, reads 1D and 2D, and reads them from a distance rather than at arm's length - which is what the XR in…

The DS2208's bigger brother. It reads the same codes and plugs in the same way; what the extra buys is a scanner built to be picked up and put down all…

It stands on the counter and reads whatever is presented to it, without anybody picking anything up.

Bars only, and nothing moving inside it. A linear imager photographs the barcode rather than sweeping a laser across it, so there is no oscillating mirror…

Built for a warehouse floor rather than a counter. Bars only, on a shielded cable, in a body designed to be dropped onto concrete and keep working.

The LI3608 without the cable. Same rugged body, same 1D reading, and a cradle that charges it and pairs it in one scan.

Cordless, bars only. For a stockroom or a dispatch bench where nothing arrives as a QR code and the cable is the thing that keeps getting in the way.

The laser that has been on Australian counters for twenty years. Still made, still sold, still supported, and still the right answer if you are replacing…

Every cradle, battery, cable, holster and charger Motorola made for the Symbol MC70 and MC75, with the part numbers - and which ones fit both. Including the battery door trap. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

MC3100, MC3200, MC9100 and MC9200 still in service? What replaces them, what the move to Android actually costs, and why we know — we ran a Windows Mobile fleet until the end of 2024. Australian barcode specialists since 1991.

Zebra Android mobile computers for warehouses running Pronto, SAP, Manhattan Scale, JD Edwards and the rest. The keypad, the temperature and the read distance decide the device — not the badge. Australian barcode specialists since 1991.

Cradles, batteries, chargers and cables for the Zebra MC3300 and MC3400, with the part numbers and which ones fit both. Australian prices including GST.

Every cradle, battery, keypad, cable and mount for the Zebra MC9300 and MC9400, with the part numbers and which ones fit both. Australian prices including GST.

Cradles, batteries, scan handles, mounts and screen protection for the Zebra TC51, TC56, TC57, TC70, TC75 and TC77 — the terminals Zebra no longer builds. Part numbers, and what we can still get.

Zebra MC3400 gun-grip Android terminal in 29, 38 and 47 key layouts. Which keypad your warehouse system wants, what staging actually involves, and why we will drive out and put one in your people's hands.

Zebra stopped selling the MC9300 in March 2025 but support runs to June 2030 and Android 14 installs on it. Batteries, cradles, keypads and mounts still available, repairs through Zebra or our own technician, and what carries over to an MC9400.

Zebra MC9400 gun-grip Android terminal. Seven keypads including IBM-5250 and VT layouts, swappable on site. The freezer build with heated window and touch panel. How it differs from the MC3400, from people who supply both.

Zebra TC22 six-inch Android touch computer, Wi-Fi 6, SE4710 or SE55 scan engine. Eight configurations with Zebra part numbers, and the one question that decides whether you want a touchscreen or a keypad.

Asset barcode labels that outlive the asset — plastic, aluminium foil and rigid aluminium, sequentially numbered, plus low-cost poly and silver mylar overprinted in Berowra. Ours have been on our own furniture since 1996. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

Zebra label software explained. Zebra Designer Essentials is free, Professional adds database connectivity, and BarTender is for when printing becomes a process. Supplied, installed and taught — $132 an hour inc GST, Sydney onsite or remote Australia-wide.

Thermal labels and ribbons for Zebra printers, matched to the printer you actually have. Direct thermal or thermal transfer, any standard size, quoted per order. Australian supply since 1991.

Barcoded product labels printed and delivered — no printer, no ribbon, no software. Black print on white or coloured stock, from our own Zebra industrial printers in Berowra. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

Wax, wax-resin and resin ribbons for Zebra printers. Desktop and industrial cores, 40 mm to 220 mm wide, matched to the label you are actually printing on. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

Request a Zebra service call — $352 onsite call-out in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth with the first hour included, or return to depot anywhere else in Australia. Tell us the printer and the fault and we come back with a time and a price.

A Zebra Android app that checks the picked part against the pick slip and writes a file saying what was checked, by whom and when. No server, no network, nothing to integrate. Built per warehouse, on hardware we supply and support.

Told you must buy the scanners from your software vendor or lose support? Here is how software support, hardware warranty and everything in between actually divide up — and the one question worth asking in writing.

Zebra Android barcode scanners for hire, Sydney and the Central Coast. $110 per device per day inc GST, $440 a week. Configured for your site before it ships.

Zebra printer repairs, scanner and mobile computer service, printheads and spares — MC9100, MC9200 and MC9300 repairs, and legacy machines like the Z4M and ZM400 still running in Australian warehouses. Quoted before anybody touches it.

Custom Android scanning apps for Zebra hardware — live to your database, or batch where wireless will not reach. Inventory management only, which is what we have done since 1991.

Stocktakes Online is our own stocktake software for Zebra Android scanners, sold per count rather than per year. Written by the people who sell you the scanners. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

Zebra barcode scanners, printers, labels and ribbons in Sydney, from Berowra. Onsite service in Sydney, the Central Coast, Wollongong and Newcastle, attended by a Zebra partner technician and quoted before anybody comes. Thirty-five years and five Sydney addresses, since 1991.

Australian Wholesale Meats bought three Zebra MC9400s in November 2025 and two more nine months later. What a chiller and a below-zero cold store do to a handheld, why the freezer build is a configuration rather than a badge, and the repair history that decided it.

Between 2011 and 2018 Barcode Datalink installed 178 Motorola access points and 22 RFS controllers into Australian warehouses and cold stores. What that work was, why we no longer sell wireless, and why it still matters when you are putting ten scanners into a building.

A barcode that will not scan is usually not a broken scanner. A burnt-out dot in the printhead leaves a white line down the label; a worn cable, a tired trigger or a failing battery pack account for most of the rest. How to tell which, and what is worth fixing.

ZPL explained with a label you can actually print: the code, what each command does, and the dots-per-millimetre arithmetic that decides where it lands. ZPL, EPL and CPCL, and which Zebra printers speak which. Australian barcode systems since 1991.

Australian barcode specialists since 1991. Zebra printers, scanners and mobile computers, labels and ribbons, aluminium asset labels, service and repairs — and Stocktakes Online, our own stocktake system for Zebra Android scanners.

Barcode Datalink has supplied and supported barcode systems in Australia since 1991 — from Symbol batch terminals and serial cradles to Zebra printers, Android scanners and our own stocktake software.

Every page on barcodedatalink.com in one list, grouped by what you are after — printers, scanners, Android terminals, labels, service and hire — with a line about each so you can tell them apart.

Old stock, new in the box. Symbol DS9808 and Motorola DS4801 barcode scanners at $99 each, tested before they leave, sold as is with 30 days return to base.

Talk to Barcode Datalink about Zebra printers, scanners, labels and ribbons, rentals, repairs or Stocktakes Online. Call 0414 53 53 95 or email andrei@barcodedatalink.com. Sydney, Australia.

What happens after you ask. Two ways to buy: card online with flat $22 delivery, or a written quote with freight to your address. EFT, cash or PayPal on account, terms once we have traded. Zebra warranty twelve to sixty months. Prices include GST.

What Barcode Datalink collects, who else sees it and how long we keep it. This site sets no cookies. One cookieless counter records page views and is named on the page. Enquiries kept two years. Nothing sold, traded or handed on.

Search every page on barcodedatalink.com by part number, model, label size or plain words. ZT411, BTRY-MC33, 102 x 150 — it matches the way the number is written on the box. Runs in your browser; nothing is logged.