RFID inventory and traceability
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Labels, readers and the data they collect
Every label carries its own number, so one pass of a reader picks up many garments at once. Choose what suits your store, from labels sewn into garments to receiving tunnels that read whole cartons.
Developed in-houseRFID-X sewn-in labelAn RFID label sewn in as a neck label or care label while the garment is made. Your store can read many garments at once, and shoppers tap a phone to check the garment is genuine.NFC 13.56MHz + UHF 860–960MHz on one chip
Waterproof, heat-resistant, sewn in
Waterproof, heat-resistant, sewn in
RFID-X patchA patch you apply to garments with a heat press. It works on finished garments too, and shoppers tap a phone to check it.Heat-pressed patch, checked by phone
Hang tags and sticker labelsUHF labels that hang from or stick to finished garments and packaging. A good fit for stores that want to start quickly.UHF hang tags and stickers
Handheld readerCarry it around to read rails, shelves and cartons and reconcile your stock.Stock counts and receiving checks
Ceiling readerMounted on the ceiling, it keeps reading the stock on rails and tables.Stock by store and zone
Fixed readers and antennasFixed at checkouts, fitting rooms and shelves to read the garments in that spot.Checkouts, fitting rooms, shelves
Receiving tunnelReads the garments inside cartons as they pass through and checks them against the order quantity.Warehouse, receiving, dispatch
Inventory and movement softwareTurns reader data into stock, receiving and movement records for each store. During rollout, we work out with you how it should run in your store.See how we work →
EAS anti-theft
Gates, tags and detachers
Equipment that alerts your staff when unpaid items pass the door. Each technology (AM, RF or RFID) takes its own tags and labels, so use the table below to choose one first.
| Feature | AM | RF | RFID |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frequency | 58kHz | 8.2MHz | UHF (bands differ by country) |
| Labels | Rigid, thick bar | Thin paper | Uses the same RFID labels as inventory |
| Strengths | Works well near metal and foil packaging | Labels are thin and low-cost | One label covers anti-theft and inventory |
| Considerations | Thick labels show on thin products | Weaker near metal and liquids | Reader power and labels must be tuned to each store |
| Common in | Supermarkets, cosmetics, accessories | Apparel, accessories, bookstores | Apparel stores that track stock with RFID |
Anti-theft gateA pedestal gate that stands at the entrance. It sounds an alert when unpaid items pass through.At the entrance, in AM, RF or RFID
Hard tags and cable tagsRigid tags that pin to garments and bags, and cable tags that wrap around bottles and boxes.Apparel, bags, bottles, accessories
EAS labelsThin labels for packaged goods. Choose the same technology as your gate.Stick-on AM and RF labels
Tag detachers and label deactivatorsAt checkout, staff release hard tags and switch off labels so the gate stays quiet.Checkout
ESL shelf labels
Shelf labels and base stations
Change a price in the management software and the labels in your store update wirelessly. On price-change days, no one has to walk the aisles.
Small labelsSmall e-paper labels for the shelf edge.2.13 and 2.9 inch, for shelf rails
Large labelsSized to be seen from a distance on tables and rails.4.2, 7.5 and 10.2 inch, for tables and rails
Base stationMounted on the ceiling, it links wirelessly to the labels.Ceiling-mounted, wireless
Mounts and railsAccessories for fitting labels to shelves, rails and tables.Shelves, rails, tables
Not sure what you need, or how many?
Send us your store's floor plan or photos, and we'll show which equipment you need and where it goes.