Colloquially, many know GTIN as a barcode, but technically, GTIN is the number found beneath the barcode symbol itself, and can therefore also be used for other technologies such as 2D barcodes and RFID tags.
How to know the difference between the terms 'Trademark (3336) ', 'Secondary Trademark (3345)' 'Item Name (3297) ', 'Functional Name (3301)' and 'Product Name (3314).
The first 2 examples below containing secondary trade marks are merely indicative and do not express a definitive list of facts. In several cases, there will be several different scenarios/combinations of trademark, secondary trademark and product name.

Trademark: Aqua D'or
Secondary Trademark: The Sparkles
Name: Lime & Lemon
Functional Name: Mineral water

Trademark: Nestle
Secondary Trademark: Quality Street Goods
Item Name: Chocolates & Toffees
Functional Name: Chocolates

Trademark: The Kims
Item Name: Sea salt
Functional Name: Chips

Trademark: Amo
Item Name: Chocolate pie
Functional Name: Kagemix

Trademark: Samso Syltefabrik
Item Name: Red cabbage — no added sugar
Functional Name: Red cabbage

Trademark: Play form
Item Name: Vitaminum C
Functional Name: Vitamin pills

Trademark: Escort
Item Name: Original rough cut
Functional Name: Pibetobak

Trademark: Oreo
Item Name: Originals
Functional Name: Chocolate biscuits

Trademark: Halls
Item Name: Mild spearmint
Functional Name: Bolcher

Trademark: Froosh
Item Name: Mango & Orange Smoothie
Functional Name: Fruit Smoothie
The trade name is a required indication for all prepackaged food products (with some exceptions).
In the vast majority of cases, the product name is indicated in connection with the list of ingredients, where it appears just before the list of ingredients itself.
Here are examples of the Product Designation:



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