Asset Tracking Label – RFID Optional

As asset counts grow across plants, labs, and facilities, manual tracking and visual-only labels struggle to keep pace. Barcodes require line-of-sight scanning, while paper-based logs create gaps during audits and maintenance cycles. However, not every asset requires full RFID deployment. Anaika offers asset tracking label solutions with optional RFID integration—engineered to support both barcode-based and contactless tracking, allowing organizations to scale traceability based on asset criticality without changing label infrastructure.

Key Features

  • Supports barcode-only or RFID-enabled asset tracking

  • RFID inlay option embedded without affecting label durability

  • Matte, low-glare surface for reliable visual identification

  • Strong adhesion on metal, plastic, and painted assets

  • Designed for long-term attachment on fixed assets

  • Maintains performance under cleaning, handling, and wear

  • Flexible layouts to combine human-readable, barcode, and RFID data

Technical Specifications

Parameter Details
Label Type Asset tracking label (RFID optional)
Material Synthetic film (PET / PP based on use)
Adhesive Type Permanent industrial acrylic
RFID Option Passive UHF (optional)
Frequency Band UHF (860–960 MHz, application dependent)
Surface Finish Matte, low-glare
Substrate Compatibility Metal*, plastic, painted surfaces
Print Compatibility Thermal Transfer, Digital
Expected Service Life 3–5 years (environment dependent)

Applications

  • Industrial machinery and equipment

  • Electrical panels and utilities

  • Laboratory and R&D instruments

  • IT assets and data center equipment

  • Facility management and maintenance tracking

  • Audit and compliance-driven asset programs

Why Choose Anaika?

  • Scalable asset identification—from barcode to RFID—without redesign

  • Materials selected for multi-year asset lifecycle performance

  • Adhesives tested for secure bonding on challenging asset surfaces

  • Clean print and RF performance without interference trade-offs

  • Custom sizes and constructions based on asset type and environment

  • Technical guidance on when RFID adds value—and when it doesn’t