125 kHz RFID Sticker
125 kHz RFID stickers for systems that specify a compatible low-frequency chip and identifier format.
RFID & NFC Labels
RFID labels and NFC stickers for phone-tap marketing, access, inventory and vehicle-identification projects. Chips include NTAG213/215/216, NTAG424 DNA, ICODE and UHF UCODE, in paper and PET constructions. Select around the reader, mounting surface, label size and encoding requirements, then validate the proposed construction with samples before ordering.
Find your starting point
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MIFARE Stickers
Self-adhesive RFID labels for systems that require a specified MIFARE chip and credential format.
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NTAG213 NFC Labels & Stickers
NTAG213 NFC labels for product links, digital instructions and tap-to-web projects.
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NTAG424 DNA NFC Labels
NTAG424 DNA labels for NFC product authentication and connected packaging.
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RFID Headlight Sticker
The RFID headlight sticker is a UHF tag designed to sit inside a vehicle headlight, encapsulated in PET with a strong adhesive for that environment.
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RFID Windshield Tag
An RFID windshield label is a specialized tag designed to be affixed to the inside of a vehicle’s windshield.
Selection & ordering guide
Specify the label and the surface together
RFID and NFC label enquiries need more than a diameter and quantity. The mounting surface, reader or phone workflow, chip and delivery format all belong in the specification. Separate vehicle-identification projects from phone-tap or access-credential applications.
Describe the read point
State whether the label will be read by a phone, desktop reader or installed vehicle reader. Include the device model, the task to perform and any chip or protocol already specified by the system provider.
Provide mounting conditions
Identify the actual surface, including any metal, glass or packaging layers, and describe indoor or outdoor exposure. Agree a sample test on that surface before approving the label construction and adhesive.
Confirm the conversion and encoding
Specify dimensions, printed artwork, serial numbers and whether labels should arrive as individual pieces or rolls. For printer use, include printer model and roll requirements; for encoded labels, agree the data format and verification method.
What to include in your enquiry
- Application, reader or target phone models, and chip or data requirements.
- Label dimensions, mounting surface, exposure and adhesive requirements.
- Artwork, encoding, individual-piece or roll format and any printer constraints.
- Sample and batch quantities, destination and required arrival date.
Include what you know. If the chip or product is undecided, describe the application and current equipment so we can review the options with you.