Product Specifications
Series: MD-PrH Series
Material: Paper or PVC
Operating Frequency: 920–925 MHz
Protocol: ISO/IEC 18000-6C
Installation Method: Hanging
Size: Shape and dimensions can be customized
Reading Distance: Up to 5 m
Applications: Apparel inventory management and apparel retail store management
Actual reading distance may vary depending on the RFID reader, antenna, tag configuration, and operating environment.
Key Advantages
Faster Inventory Counting
RFID apparel hang tags support bulk reading, allowing multiple garments to be identified at the same time. Compared with one-by-one barcode scanning, RFID can significantly reduce inventory counting time in warehouses and retail stores.
Non-Line-of-Sight Reading
RFID tags do not need to be directly visible to the reader. Tags can still be identified when covered by garments or placed inside cartons, making daily inventory operations faster and more flexible.
Item-Level Identification
Each tag can carry a unique ID for an individual garment. This allows businesses to manage products by style, size, color, batch, and location with greater accuracy.
Improved Inventory Accuracy
RFID reduces missed scans, duplicate scans, and manual data-entry errors. More accurate inventory data supports better replenishment, transfers, order fulfillment, and stock planning.
Customizable Printing and Design
The tag surface can be printed with logos, product details, barcodes, QR codes, prices, sizes, and care information. Materials, dimensions, and shapes can also be customized.
Barcode and RFID Compatibility
The hang tag can include both RFID and printed barcodes or QR codes, allowing businesses to keep existing workflows while gradually introducing RFID technology.
Omnichannel Inventory Support
When connected to a retail or inventory management system, RFID tags help synchronize stock data across warehouses, stores, and online channels.
Product Traceability
Each RFID tag can be linked to product records such as batch, inbound date, transfer history, sales status, and return status. Authentication features can also be supported when combined with the appropriate software system.
Problems It Helps Solve
Slow Manual Stocktaking
Manual counting and barcode scanning require staff to check garments one by one. RFID bulk reading speeds up stocktaking and reduces repetitive work.
Inaccurate Inventory Records
Missed entries, scanning errors, and delayed updates can cause differences between system records and actual stock. RFID helps capture product movement more accurately.
Size and Color Mix-Ups
Similar garments in different sizes and colors are easy to confuse. A unique RFID ID helps identify each item correctly.
Delayed Store Replenishment
Inaccurate stock data can result in empty shelves even when the system shows available inventory. Faster RFID checks help stores identify shortages earlier.
Difficulty Locating Garments
Products may be placed on the wrong shelf, returned to the wrong area, or moved without records. RFID handheld readers can help staff search for tagged garments more efficiently.
Poor Stock Synchronization
Frequent transfers between warehouses, stores, and sales channels can create inventory conflicts. RFID provides more reliable identification data for stock updates.
Inefficient Returns Processing
RFID enables staff to identify returned garments quickly and connect them with the correct product record, simplifying inspection and restocking.
Limited Product Movement Records
Without item-level tracking, businesses may not know where a garment was transferred, sold, returned, or stored. RFID helps create clearer movement records.
Overstock and Stockouts
Poor inventory visibility can lead to excess stock in one location and shortages in another. More accurate RFID data supports better replenishment and stock allocation.
High Manual Workload
RFID reduces the need for repeated scanning, recording, checking, and searching, helping lower labor requirements for routine inventory tasks.