Custom RFID Label Manufacturer — Samples in 3–5 Days

What we make

• UHF RFID labels — 860–960 MHz, 1–12 m read range, batch reading
• HF / NFC labels — 13.56 MHz, phone-readable, 1–4 cm
• Apparel hang tags — paper card with embedded inlay, printable
• On-metal labels — with absorber layer, work on metal surfaces
• Liquid-resistant labels — spacer layer or HF alternative
• Washable labels — survive industrial laundry cycles

UHF or HF? Decide by who holds the reader

	UHF RFID	HF / NFC
Frequency	860–960 MHz	13.56 MHz
Read range	1–12 m	1–10 cm
Reading	Reader hardware, hundreds at once	Any smartphone, one at a time
Best for	Inventory, logistics, asset tracking	Authentication, warranty, consumables

Plenty of projects need both: UHF for warehouse counting, NFC for the consumer. A dual-frequency label costs less than most people assume.

Chip selection

• Impinj M4 / M5 — best sensitivity and consistency, the safe default
• NXP UCODE 8 / 9 — stable read range, common in brand projects
• Alien H3 — cost-effective for high-volume orders
• Encryption-capable chips — for anti-counterfeit projects needing locked memory

What drives the unit price

The same size label can be quoted at three times the price elsewhere. Five factors explain almost all of it:

1. Chip — 2–10× spread between models, the biggest single cost
2. Antenna — standard vs custom design (tooling + tuning)
3. Face material and adhesive — coated paper vs high-temp PET, standard vs freezer-grade glue
4. Printing — spot colour vs 4-colour, and whether the data is variable
5. Encoding and inspection — per-piece encoding and 100% verification cost money, and skipping them is why batches fail later

The cheapest way to reduce cost is not a cheaper chip. It is a standard size, a standard antenna, and roll delivery.

Who we supply

• Apparel and retail — hang tags, RFID+EAS, stock counting
• 3C electronics and printer consumables — anti-diversion, authentication
• Medical — high-value consumable tracking
• Libraries and archives — inventory and shelf finding
• Industrial — work-in-progress and tool tracking
• Logistics — receiving, cycle counting, dispatch verification