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    Spain · Global rollout · Since June 2026

    Inditex — the fashion label that reads itself.

    From 1 June 2026, Inditex is rolling out a new accessible labeling system on its garments: a NaviLens code added next to the QR on the label lets blind and low-vision customers listen to the product's key information from their own phone, in the language it is set to.

    Inditex garment hang tag with a NaviLens code next to the usual QR

    8 brands

    Every brand in the Inditex group

    Jun 2026

    Global rollout begins

    42 languages

    Voice read-out on the customer's phone

    SS 2027

    Collection that completes the rollout

    The client

    Inditex · accessible labels across every brand

    Inditex is one of the largest fashion groups in the world, with eight brands—Zara, Bershka, Pull&Bear, Stradivarius, Lefties, Oysho, Zara Home and Massimo Dutti—a presence in more than 200 markets and over 5,000 physical stores.

    The group has a long-standing commitment to inclusion: at the end of 2025 it had 3,339 people with disabilities across its office, store, logistics and factory teams, and all of its online stores are accessible for blind and low-vision people. This new labeling brings that same accessibility to the physical garment.

    § The challenge

    1. 01

      One label for everyone

      Size, composition, price, care, country of origin… The physical label packs critical information into a tiny footprint. For a blind or low-vision person, it is effectively invisible without help.

    2. 02

      Independent shopping in store

      The goal was that any customer could get the garment's essential information—description, color, size and price—from their own phone, while looking at it, without having to ask for assistance.

    3. 03

      One single system across the whole group

      Eight brands, hundreds of millions of garments per season and a global supply chain. The accessible solution had to be a single one, fit into the existing labeling process and roll out simultaneously across every market.

    Close-up of an Inditex label with a NaviLens code next to the usual QR

    § The solution

    Inditex has added a NaviLens code on its garment labels, next to the QR that was already there. The code replaces nothing: it coexists with the QR and with the usual visual information, and adds an accessibility layer for anyone who needs it.

    With the NaviLens app on their phone, customers don't need to aim precisely: the code is detected from several yards away, at an angle and in motion. Once detected, the phone reads the product information—description, color, size and price—out loud, in the language the device is set to.

    The project has been developed in collaboration with Grupo Social ONCE, whose involvement was key to validating and refining the real in-store shopping experience with blind and low-vision users.

    § Timeline

    1. 1 Jun 2026

      Production starts

      The first garments with the new accessible labeling begin production. During the transition, both new and previous label formats coexist in stores.

    2. Summer–fall 2026

      Simultaneous rollout across every brand

      The new labeling extends progressively and simultaneously worldwide and across every commercial brand in the group, integrated into the existing global labeling processes.

    3. Late 2026

      Phase two · sewn-in inner labels

      The same technology is added to the sewn-in inner labels of the garments, so that blind and low-vision people can more easily identify their clothes at home and hear the composition and care/washing instructions.

    4. SS 2027

      Rollout completed

      The new accessible labeling system is completed with the Spring/Summer 2027 collection.

    § On the ground

    The code — inside and outside the garment.

    Zara hang tag with NaviLens code next to the accessibility QR, size, article number and legal pictograms
    Zara — the NaviLens code sits alongside the accessibility QR and the usual visual information.
    Zara Home hang tag with NaviLens code next to the QR, international sizes and recycling pictograms
    Zara Home — the audible layer fits the clean tag design without replacing any data.
    Pull&Bear hang tag (front and back) with NaviLens code next to the QR, price, sizes and article number
    Pull&Bear — the NaviLens code is placed on the back, next to the accessibility QR and the garment's commercial data.
    Black Massimo Dutti hang tag with article number, accessibility QR and NaviLens code
    Massimo Dutti — dark version of the tag with the same accessibility QR + NaviLens code pairing.
    Oysho hang tag with international sizes, price, barcode, accessibility QR and NaviLens code
    Oysho — the NaviLens code joins the tag footer, next to the accessibility QR and the recycling pictograms.

    § Outcomes

    8 brands

    Simultaneous global rollout across every Inditex brand

    Voice

    Description, color, size and price audible from the customer's phone

    42 languages

    Read out in the language the phone is set to

    With ONCE

    In-store experience validated with Grupo Social ONCE

    § And your product?

    Your packaging can also speak in 42 languages.

    Tell us about your range and your channel. We’ll show you how NaviLens would make your packaging accessible—with comparable cases.