TabStamp

Pull-tab payout labels for Minnesota bars

Scan.Stamp.Win.

Lay the winner's licence under the scanner. A second or two later the payout record is on a label. No typing, no internet, nothing kept.

Request a demo How it works

Countertop appliance. Reads the licence barcode, prints a 3 in × 1.5 in label.

Three moves. One label.

Nothing to type and nothing to look up. The bartender's hands stay on the bar.

Lay it down

The customer hands over their driver's licence. Set it under the scanner, barcode up. That's the whole motion.

Scan

The hands-free scanner reads the licence barcode on its own. No trigger, no aiming, no squinting at tiny print.

Stamp

A 3 in × 1.5 in adhesive label prints with the date and time, name, address, licence number, date of birth, age and state. Stick it to the payout and done.

This is the real unit, not a render.

Licence goes under the scanner. The scanner reads it. The label is out before the customer has put their wallet away.

The label text in this clip is blurred on purpose. The appliance prints the record and keeps nothing, and so does this site.

  • Licence down, barcode up
  • Scanner reads it, hands-free
  • Label prints, tear it off

Built to sit on a bar.

One rack, three parts, about the footprint of a sheet of paper. Snaps together with pins, no screws.

The TabStamp rack on a bar counter: label printer on top, hands-free scanner in its cup at the front, scanner mast rising behind.
The whole rig: printer on the shelf, scanner out front
Close-up of the hands-free barcode scanner resting in its 3D-printed cup on the rack.
Hands-free scanner
Front view of the rack with the label printer on top and a customer's name plate on the front rail.
Label printer, front
Under the shelf: the small Raspberry Pi computer and power supply tucked into the rack with cables routed.
The computer, tucked under the shelf
Hands-free scanner on a mastReads the licence barcode where it lies. No trigger to pull.
Label printer on a 3D-printed rackAdhesive 3 in × 1.5 in labels. Stick one to the payout.
Small computer under the shelfA Raspberry Pi runs the whole thing. Out of sight, out of the way.
About 8.5 in × 10.25 inSnaps together with pins, no screws. Fits where a napkin holder fits.

Why bars like it.

Works with the Wi-Fi down.

No internet needed, ever. It keeps its own clock on a real-time clock module, so every label carries the right date and time even after a power cut.

Prints the record. Keeps nothing.

The licence contents are never logged or stored. The label is the record, and the label stays with you.

Keeps the line moving.

A second or two from licence to label, without reading a licence number out loud or copying it by hand on a busy night.

A fraction of the cost.

It does the job of the kit bars have been buying for years, for a fraction of the price. Same label, same record, far less to pay for it.

See it on your bar.

Tell us where you pour and we'll set up a demo. One email, no forms.

Request a demo hello@tabstamp.win