Ensure that the product information displayed in the store matches the price applied in the system and is up-to-date.
Product and price tags are the link between the information a customer sees in the store and the conditions applied by the sales system. Incorrect measurements, missing product features, outdated promotions, or a different price displayed at the checkout directly damage customer trust.
Minerva Product and Price Labeling manages the creation and application of labels based on product, variant, store, price list, campaign, currency, language, and expiration date information. Printed labels, shelf or display cards, and suitable electronic labeling solutions can all be fed from the same central data source.
Label types
Product identification and barcode label
Price and promotion tag
Showroom or display product card
Size, material, color and care information label
Package, parcel, shipment and customer order label
Return, damaged, quality control, or outlet status label.
In-store navigation and category labeling
Electronic shelf or product label
Centralized management of tag content.
Product name, code, variant, and key features.
Regular price, promotional price, discount rate, and validity period.
Tax-inclusive or tax-exclusive display rules.
Product dimensions, materials, care and usage information.
Access digital product information via QR or GS1 compliant 2D barcode.
Store, country and language-based legal texts
Label template, logo, size, and printer settings.
Get ready for the next generation of barcodes.
In line with the retail sector's 2027 goals, it is becoming increasingly important for POS systems to be able to read and process specific 2D barcodes based on GS1 standards, in addition to existing linear barcodes. A phased transition plan should be created by evaluating the label, scanner, POS, and product data infrastructure together.
Confirm that the price change has been applied in the store.
A price change at the central office does not necessarily mean the label has been physically changed. Printing, distribution, application, and verification steps can be tracked using tasks and statuses. For electronic labels, device connectivity and success status must also be monitored.
Transform labeling from a simple printing process into a controlled process where product information, pricing, promotions, and store information all reflect the same reality.