Rows with a non-numeric GTIN, unsupported GTIN length, or failed check digit.
1 row(s). Fix source: Fix the source barcode/GTIN field in Shopify variant barcode, product vendor/brand, the Google & YouTube app, or your feed app mapping.GMC Product Identifier Error Checker
Upload a Merchant Center affected-products CSV, a Shopify or WooCommerce product CSV, or paste a feed URL note. The checker groups GTIN, MPN, brand, barcode, and identifier_exists problems into a product-level fix list.
Rows where MPN equals SKU or looks like an internal store code.
2 row(s). Fix source: Use the manufacturer part number when one exists. Do not automatically map Shopify SKU to MPN.Use this before rewriting feed rules.
Product identifier errors often start in the source catalog: Shopify barcode, WooCommerce GTIN fields, brand mapping, or a feed app override. The checker groups the problem before you touch Merchant Center rules.
Keep the boundary clean.
This validates field shape and likely repair source. It does not confirm GS1 ownership, policy compliance, account status, or final Google approval.
Questions before uploading product identifier data.
No. It is a field-level diagnostic for product identifiers. It does not inspect your Merchant Center account or guarantee approval.
No. The checker validates GTIN length and check digit only. It does not verify official GS1 ownership or brand assignment.
GTIN is the global trade item number family, including UPC and EAN. MPN is the manufacturer part number. SKU is usually an internal store code. Brand identifies the maker or brand owner.
Only when the product truly has no manufacturer-assigned GTIN, MPN, or brand identifier. Do not use false just to suppress Merchant Center errors.
The issue is usually in variant barcode data, the Google & YouTube app, a feed app mapping, or a Merchant Center feed rule that overrides the source value.
Yes. The checker is designed for affected-products CSV exports and product catalog CSVs. The data is processed in the browser.
No. It helps identify where the field problem likely starts. The actual repair still happens in Shopify, WooCommerce, a feed app, or Merchant Center rules.
Yes. Agencies can use it as a first-pass triage before producing a client fix list or ordering a deeper feed identifier audit.