Garment tags that scan

Print a tag for each garment or bag with the ticket number and a barcode. Scan it to bring up the order, or scan a rack of finished orders to mark them ready in one go.

Tag it, scan it

  1. A tag with every ticket

    One per piece, or just one, with the shop's name, the ticket number, a barcode and the ready date. Pick a tag, a 29 mm roll or an 80 mm receipt, and print from the browser's print dialog.

    On screen: Ticket → Print labels

    A garment tag's preview at Acme Cleaners: the shop's name, the ticket number in large type and its barcode, the customer's last name with the last four digits of their cell, and the ready date.
  2. Scan to find the order

    On Today or Tickets, scan a tag with a barcode scanner and that order opens, with its items, what's owed and the buttons to mark it ready or hand it over.

    On screen: The ticket a scan opens

    A ticket opened by its scan: the ticket number marked Ready, Hand over with the amount, the items, the discount and sales tax, and what is owed at pickup.
  3. Mark a rack ready

    Scan each finished order as it comes off the line, then mark them all ready at once. A short tone answers every scan, and an order that's already ready says so.

    On screen: Today → Scan to mark ready

    Scan to mark ready: five tags scanned off the line, one order already ready, and Mark ready for the other four.

Questions about tags

Hangr is in private beta. Apply with your shop's details. A person reviews every application, and if we can take your shop on, we'll email you a link to set up your account. Every shop gets a 14-day free trial, and no credit card is needed.

Hangr reads a barcode scanner that types like a keyboard. We name printers and scanners only once we've tried them ourselves.

No. The tag carries Hangr's ticket number and its barcode, so the tag and the receipt match.

Tags your staff can read and scan.