Unique ID in the world, EPC status change indicates tampered or not
UHF detection sensor seal tag with much security
Widely used for container, luggage, transition boxes management
Unlike traditional methods, Alternative can more intuitively define the three detection states of RFID seal tags, making the operation process more efficient.
Seal Tag/RFID Lock is the best option widely used for sea-cargo air-cargo container, logistics, luggage, shipping company, express couriers basing on its low cost and high security
Tag Dimension: 297*59*20mm (Copper Antenna Size:50.6*29.6mm)
Chip: G2IL+ ( Protocol: ISO18000-6C GEN2)
Memory: TID/UID 64bit+ EPC/Block 128bit+ User 0bit+ Reserve 32bits access Password and 32bits kill password
Operating Frequency: 860-960Mhz
FaceStock/Housing: ABS Plastic Housing + Galvanized Steel Wire Cable
Reading Range: 600cm On Air-Free (depends on reader)
Installation: Tie up,tight up,Inserting or Locking Style
Characteristic: Detection Sensor
Feature Option: Free consulting and free samples with solution proposal & evaluation, Fast sampling within 2-3days is provided to support ODM/OEM/SKD in order to meet the customized printing including mono/color barcode and text Embossing, laser-engraving, personalization and encoding service
RFID Security Wire Seal Tag are electronic tags used to track and secure goods in the logistics industry. They integrate RFID technology (radio frequency identification) into a physical seal and serve a dual purpose: securing containers or packages and enabling wireless tracking.
RFID Security Wire Seal Tag Benefits:
Improve operational efficiency: Automates tracking and security, reducing the need for manual inspections.
Enhances customer confidence: Provides transparency and accountability, building trust with customers.
Scalable: Suitable for both small and large businesses, with flexible integration options.
How it works:
Sealing mechanism: A physical tamper-proof seal that locks once applied, indicating if the package has been opened.
Tagging: RFID seal tags are attached to containers or packages, and the tag stores a unique identifier that is linked to shipment data in backend systems.
Tracking: As the package moves through the supply chain, RFID readers at various points (e.g., loading docks, warehouses, checkpoints) scan the tag.
Security: If the seal is tampered with or damaged, an alarm is triggered, adding an extra layer of security, and the system logs any unauthorized access attempts or violations.