Size & construction
Match an existing antenna to the finished label footprint. New antennas, unusual thicknesses and tight spaces need engineering review and testing.
Custom & OEM
Custom RFID tags for your items, equipment and workflow
Start with a catalogue antenna footprint, then specify the materials, printing and encoding. A new antenna design begins with an engineering feasibility review.
What you can specify
Turn your application requirements into an agreed specification, from the material stack to the finished roll.
Face stock & adhesive
Review the material stack for paper, plastic, glass or metal, along with temperature, moisture and the intended service life.
Printing & variable data
Specify graphics, text, barcodes or QR codes and their positions. Approve artwork and a physical sample before production.
Encoding & verification
Agree EPC, NFC content or other writable data supported by the chip, including validation, uniqueness and locking rules.
Rolls & packing
Specify pitch, liner, winding, core, quantity per roll and carton labels to fit your converting and receiving workflow.
OEM & private label
Agree branded artwork, specification documents and packing. Scope, confidentiality and acceptance criteria are confirmed in writing.
Bring these details to the first review
You do not need every answer upfront. An item photo, label drawing or existing test result helps narrow the options.
- Tagged material and available label space
- Frequency, deployment region and reader model
- Target read distance and mounting orientation
- Printer model, roll core, winding and pitch
- Print artwork, barcodes and encoding rules
- Test quantity, estimated annual volume and target date
How ordering works
- 01
Specify
Share surface, read distance, chip preference and volume. We shortlist tags that fit.
- 02
Sample
Receive sample tags of the shortlisted designs to try in your own setup.
- 03
Validate
Test on your items, readers and printers. We adjust chip, size or format if needed.
- 04
Produce & ship
Volume production with 100% inline electrical test, then export shipping.
Custom & OEM questions
Can you develop a new antenna size?
Submit the footprint and application for a feasibility review. Available space, chip, tagged material and read requirements all affect antenna design. Development scope, cost and the validation plan are agreed before work starts.
What is the minimum order quantity?
It depends on the chip, the antenna design, the format (dry inlay, wet inlay or label) and any printing or encoding. Send your annual volume and we confirm the MOQ in writing within 24 hours. Samples for testing are handled separately from the MOQ.
How long does a custom project take?
Lead time depends on chip supply, the format, printing or encoding, and the quantity. Every quotation states a confirmed lead time, and if a chip is on allocation we tell you straight away and suggest an alternative.
Can I test samples first?
Yes. Name the products, or describe the surface and read distance, and we send samples of the shortlisted designs. Sample quantity, any cost and shipping are confirmed in writing before anything ships. Request samples.
How is unique encoding verified?
We agree your data source, numbering rules and check method first. Per-tag uniqueness checks, read-back verification, locking and any records must be specified in the order. Do not send a complete production dataset before the rules are approved.
Talk to an RFID engineer
Bring your tag requirements to an engineer
Send the surface, read distance and volume. An engineer replies within 24 hours with a recommendation and a sample plan.
Email us: sales@antenza.com