Key Features
One-Way Locking Structure
A metal locking piece is installed inside the buckle. Once the cable tie is inserted, it cannot be pulled back out easily, helping prevent unauthorized removal or reuse.
Stable RFID Reading
The RFID chip section remains outside the tied item, reducing interference from the material of the object and helping maintain stable reading performance.
Durable PP Construction
The tag is waterproof, impact-resistant, corrosion-resistant, and resistant to daily wear, making it suitable for logistics, food processing, agriculture, and outdoor applications.
Product-Level Traceability
Each tag can carry a unique RFID code linked to production, processing, inspection, transportation, inventory, and sales information.
Long-Range Identification
The tag can be identified using compatible fixed RFID readers and handheld RFID terminals, supporting faster checking and data collection.
Customizable RFID Chip
The standard chip is G2XM, while other UHF RFID chips can be customized according to the required memory, frequency, and reading performance.
This UHF RFID traceability cable tie tag is made from durable PP plastic with an RFID chip securely encapsulated inside. It is waterproof, corrosion-resistant, wear-resistant, and suitable for long-term use in applications that require secure fastening and item identification.
The one-way locking design allows the tag to be attached to products, bags, containers, animals, or other items that require traceability. Once connected to an RFID management system, the tag can be linked to product origin, processing, inspection, logistics, inventory, and sales records.
Actual reading distance may vary depending on the RFID reader, antenna, output power, installation method, and operating environment.
In a meat traceability system, animals can first be identified using RFID ear tags during the breeding stage. After processing, an RFID cable tie tag can be attached to individual meat products or packages.
The tag can be linked to information such as product origin, processing batch, inspection record, logistics status, weight, price, store number, and sales location.
At processing plants, warehouses, logistics checkpoints, and retail stores, staff can scan the RFID tag to verify product information and update records. This helps improve product identification, reduce manual errors, and create a clearer traceability record from processing to sale.
The RFID tag itself does not provide continuous real-time tracking. Traceability depends on RFID readers and software being used at the relevant checkpoints.
Hi! Click one of our members below to chat on