Solutions
Six industries, and the person who actually scans in each.
The same code does a different job in a garage, on a building site and at a chemist's counter. Pick yours — every page names its trade, its regulation, the pack it prints on and the objection you will raise.
By industry
Auto parts & lubricants
Who scans: mechanics, spare-part dealers
A mechanic fits what they trust, and a fake filter looks exactly like yours until it fails.
Auto parts & lubricants →Wires & cables
Who scans: electricians, contractors
The electrician chooses the coil, the householder never sees the box, and a fake coil is found when a wall is opened years later.
Wires & cables →Agrochemicals & seeds
Who scans: agro-dealers, krishi kendras
Since June 2025 every insecticide label must carry a QR code — and an empty genuine bottle is still worth money to a counterfeiter.
Agrochemicals & seeds →Paints, plywood & building materials
Who scans: carpenters, painters, masons
The painter, the carpenter and the mason decide the brand, get paid in tokens and coupons that arrive late, and a fake bucket costs you the site and the reputation.
Paints, plywood & building materials →Pharma
Who scans: chemists, stockists
For vaccines, oncology and narcotic drugs, from 1 July 2027 the code stops being a marketing decision.
Pharma →FMCG
Who scans: kirana, modern trade
A refilled bottle and a copied carton, in a category where shoppers believe one pack in four is fake, on a product whose margin cannot carry an expensive label.
FMCG →
Where to go from here
If your industry is not one of the six, the mechanism is the same: a serialised code in what you already print, dead until the batch passes QC, answering a phone camera with no app.
Print one batch and scan it yourself.
The fastest way to judge this is a sheet of real labels and a phone.
Trust, made visible.