RFID
Radio Frequency Identification For Inventory Control & Security

rfid clothing

When it comes to protecting retail stock there are many different options and we usually recommend our EAS retail security systems and labels however, businesses with legacy systems or RFID security systems need to look at RFID labels for their clothing, apparel and fashion items to protect items and reduce theft attempts.

Some companies wish to track clothing throughout the manufacturing process to understand, count and enter reliable data during manufacturing runs. Other businesses need to know what clothing is in boxes or containers without having to open them.

Track clothing so you know where items are at all times

As mentioned above many companies use RFID to track clothing items in boxes, crates and containers to quickly and easily identify the type and amount of clothing. This reduces time during stock takes and increases efficiency and accuracy of product data.

RFID for clothing and apparel can be used for

  • Inventory management
  • Production control
  • Retail management
  • Brand segregation
  • Care labelling


Talk to Easitag today about RFID labels for your range of clothing, apparel and fashion. 

Contact us today on 1800 077 375 about RFID labels for clothing and apparel.  

Latest news

Wednesday, November 22, 2023
'Tis the season for joy, festivities, gift-giving, shopping and, unfortunately, a rise in shoplifting. As Christmas trading approaches, many businesses are gearing up for the annual surge in genuine customers and those with a less-than-honest intention when they walk into a store. Retailers are always looking for the best way to protect their merchandise, and one of the most effective strategies is anti-theft tagging with a focus on source tagging security labels.
Tuesday, May 30, 2023
Today’s retailers face a fast-paced and ever-evolving retail landscape. To thrive in this type of environment, companies must prioritise security and efficiency to stay ahead of the competition. One incredibly effective way to help achieve this is by implementing source-based Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) or Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tagging.
Thursday, January 30, 2020
It’s hard to believe the release of the very first iPhone was only 13 years ago. If you had told the average consumer fifteen years ago that in the space of little over a decade, almost the entire population of the planet would have a mobile device that could give them instant access to the internet, pay for products, stream their favourite TV shows and music, use GPS to help them navigate, take high-quality video and replace a multitude of electronic and digital products, you could very well have been considered a nut case. Only a few short years later we’ve now come to rely on this technology and take it for granted in our everyday lives. The proliferation of mobile apps and products that integrate with mobile phones has created an entirely new market of opportunity, not only for business but for marketers and advertisers too.