Jewellery Tag Printing: What Goes on a Tag, and How It Speeds Up Billing

Weights, purity, wastage, making charges and HUID — what a jewellery stock tag should carry, and how QR tags turn into accurate bills at the counter.
In a jewellery shop, the tag on each ornament is the record of that piece. When the tag is complete and machine-readable, billing becomes a scan instead of a calculation done by hand.
What Each Tag Carries
With JewellConnect, every ornament gets its own QR tag holding the item code, metal, purity, gross weight, net weight, stone weight, wastage, making charge, HUID, tray and a photo.
Printing the Tags
Tags print on thermal label printers that use TSPL or ZPL, such as the TVS LP series, on 50×30 mm, 40×25 mm or 58 mm labels.
Scanning at the Counter
At billing time the piece is found by a USB scanner gun, a phone camera, or by typing the tag code.
Bill Math Done for You
Each line is calculated as metal value plus wastage plus making (per gram, a percentage of metal, or fixed) plus stones and other charges, then GST, rounded to the nearest rupee. Payment can be split across cash, UPI and card.
Old Gold, Estimates and Repairs
Old gold can be exchanged on a bill or bought separately for cash. Estimates can be quoted without taking stock out and converted to a tax invoice later. Repairs are tracked from received, to workshop, to ready, to delivered.
Reports
Sales, GST, the HUID register, stock value, outstanding amounts and the day-book are available, with invoices in A4 or 80 mm thermal format.
Getting Started
JewellConnect is a one-time purchase of ₹39,999. Request a demo and we will walk you through it with your own items.
Jewellery Tag Printing Software
QR stock tags with HUID, jewellery billing with old gold and repairs, and GST reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which label printers work for jewellery tags?
Thermal label printers that use TSPL or ZPL, such as the TVS LP series, with 50×30 mm, 40×25 mm or 58 mm labels.
Does the bill include wastage, making charges and GST?
Yes. Each line is metal value plus wastage, making, stones and other charges, then GST, rounded to the nearest rupee.