Asset tags & RFID hardware, ready to track.

Durable QR, barcode, UHF-RFID and NFC tags, printed and pre-programmed to work with Asetavo out of the box.

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Asset tags laid out: barcode ID plate, QR labels, NFC disc and RFID hard tag
QR, barcode, NFC & RFID tags
UHF RFID label tag being read by a handheld scanner
UHF RFID labels
Handheld UHF RFID reader
Handheld readers

QR / Barcode labels

  • Best for: general assets, low cost
  • Materials: paper, polyester
  • Read: camera / scanner
How tagging works →

UHF-RFID

  • Best for: bulk reads, on-metal
  • Materials: polyester, metal, epoxy hard tags
  • Read: UHF reader, range varies
RFID readers & portals →

NFC

  • Best for: tap-to-identify, tamper-evident
  • Materials: disc, label
  • Read: phone NFC tap
How tagging works →
Store

Tags, readers & accessories

Pricing depends on volume, material, encoding and printing — request a quote and we will reply with prices in USD.

QR and barcode asset label being read by a scanner
QR & barcode labels

QR polyester label (38×19mm)

Weatherproof polyester QR labels with permanent adhesive.

  • Material: Polyester, permanent adhesive
  • Print: QR + human-readable ID
  • Use: Indoor / light outdoor
Price on quote · MOQ 100Add to quote →
Asset ID plate with barcode alongside QR, NFC and RFID tags
QR & barcode labels

Anodised metal barcode plate

Etched metal Code128 plates for harsh environments.

  • Material: Anodised aluminium
  • Print: Laser-etched Code128
  • Use: Outdoor / industrial
Price on quote · MOQ 50Add to quote →
UHF RFID label tag on a garment being read by a handheld scanner
UHF-RFID tags

UHF-RFID label tag

Passive EPC Gen2 label for fast bulk audits.

  • Protocol: EPC Gen2 (ISO 18000-6C)
  • Frequency: 860–960 MHz
  • Read range: Up to ~6 m (reader-dependent)
Price on quote · MOQ 200Add to quote →
Rugged RFID hard tag next to a wall-mounted reader
UHF-RFID tags

UHF-RFID hard tag (on-metal)

Rugged on-metal tag for tools and equipment.

  • Protocol: EPC Gen2
  • Mount: On-metal, screw or adhesive
  • Rating: IP67
Price on quote · MOQ 100Add to quote →
Phone tapping an NFC tag
NFC tags & cards

NFC sticker (NTAG213)

Tap-to-lookup NFC stickers for quick field access.

  • Chip: NTAG213
  • Memory: 144 bytes
  • Range: ~1–4 cm
Price on quote · MOQ 100Add to quote →
Handheld UHF RFID reader held in one hand
Readers & portals

Handheld UHF-RFID reader

Bluetooth UHF sled/handheld for mobile audits with the Asetavo app.

  • Protocol: EPC Gen2 UHF
  • Connectivity: Bluetooth to mobile app
  • Read range: Up to ~8 m
Price on quoteRequest a quote →
Fixed UHF RFID reader mounted on a pole outside a building
Readers & portals

Fixed reader / doorway portal

Fixed reader + antennas for zone-exit detection and alerts.

  • Protocol: EPC Gen2 UHF
  • Antennas: 2–4 port
  • Integration: Signed event ingest → Asetavo
Price on quoteRequest a quote →
Asset label being applied to a device on a desk
Printers & accessories

Thermal label printer

Desktop thermal printer for QR/barcode asset labels.

  • Type: Direct thermal / thermal transfer
  • Media: Asset label rolls
  • Connectivity: USB / network
Price on quoteRequest a quote →
Guidance

Which tag for which asset?

Asset typeRecommended tag
IT & office equipmentQR polyester or NFC sticker
Tools & machineryUHF-RFID hard tag or metal barcode plate
High-volume registersUHF-RFID label (bulk audits)
Rooms, doors, keysNFC sticker
Outdoor / plantAnodised metal barcode plate
By asset type

Asset tags by asset type: which tag, which material, where to put it

The tag that works on a laptop fails on a generator. Use these as a starting point, then test a few tags on your own assets before ordering in bulk.

Asset tags for laptops & computers

Laptops, desktops, monitors and tablets move between people more than any other office asset, so the tag has to survive daily handling and scan in a second at handover and return.

Tag type
QR polyester label for most devices; an NFC sticker where staff should tap a phone to check a device in or out; UHF-RFID labels only where a large IT store is counted in bulk.
Material
Polyester with permanent adhesive. On aluminium laptop bodies, keep UHF-RFID labels off the metal or use an on-metal hard tag — metal detunes ordinary RFID labels.
Placement tips
  • Put the label on the underside of a laptop, next to the manufacturer’s serial label, so it is protected but easy to flip and scan.
  • Keep it off vents, hinges, rubber feet and battery covers, and never on the screen bezel where it gets rubbed.
  • On monitors and desktops, use the back panel near the stand or ports; on docking stations and tablets, the base or the case.
  • Clean the surface with an alcohol wipe first and press the label down for a few seconds — most adhesive failures are dirty surfaces.
  • Keep the human-readable asset number visible so the helpdesk can read it over the phone.

Asset tags for tools

Power tools and hand tools get dropped, oiled, rained on and thrown in vans. Tags need to be tough and placed where hands and batteries don’t rub them off.

Tag type
UHF-RFID on-metal hard tag where a tool crib or van is counted in one sweep with a handheld reader; anodised metal barcode plate or QR polyester label where tools are scanned one at a time at a counter.
Material
On-metal UHF hard tag (IP67, screw or adhesive mount) or laser-etched anodised aluminium plate for metal tools; polyester for plastic-bodied power tools in lighter use.
Placement tips
  • Choose a flat part of the housing that is not gripped, clamped or in contact with the work.
  • Never tag the removable battery — batteries are swapped between tools, so the tag ends up on the wrong asset.
  • Recess the tag or protect it with a lip of the housing where you can; for hand tools, use the flat of the handle or a small plate.
  • For tool cases and kits, tag the case as well as the tool if the kit is issued as one item.
  • Mount on-metal tags the way the tag is designed to sit on metal, and test the read range with your own reader before rolling out.

Asset tags for outdoor equipment

Generators, compressors, trailers, containers, solar kit and site plant sit in sun, rain and dust, and are often pressure-washed. Printed paper or standard labels fade or peel within months.

Tag type
Anodised metal barcode plate for most outdoor equipment; UHF-RFID on-metal hard tag where you want to read it from a distance or at a gate. For vehicles and plant that need a live position, add a hardware GPS tracker (Business plan).
Material
Anodised aluminium (laser-etched, so the barcode does not wear off) or IP67 on-metal hard tags. Use rivets or screws where adhesive will not hold on painted, oily or textured surfaces.
Placement tips
  • Pick a vertical surface sheltered from direct sun and the spray of a pressure washer, such as inside a frame rail or under a lip.
  • Keep it within arm’s reach and at a consistent position per asset type, so whoever is counting knows where to look.
  • Avoid hot surfaces near exhausts and engines, and moving parts such as hitches and doors.
  • Clean and degrease the surface before applying any adhesive tag, and let it cure before the equipment goes back out.

Asset tags for office equipment & furniture

Desks, chairs, cabinets, printers, projectors and meeting-room screens rarely move, but they still need to be counted at year end and found when a team relocates.

Tag type
QR polyester labels for furniture and office equipment; NFC stickers on room doors or meeting rooms if you want staff to tap to see what should be in the room.
Material
Polyester with permanent adhesive indoors. Choose tamper-evident labels for items that tend to walk, such as projectors and small screens.
Placement tips
  • Use one consistent spot per furniture type — for example, under the front right corner of a desktop, under the seat of a chair, inside the door of a cabinet.
  • Place it so it can be scanned without moving the item: a count should not mean tipping chairs over.
  • On printers, projectors and screens, put the label near the manufacturer’s serial plate.
  • Keep labels discreet in client-facing areas, such as hotel rooms or receptions, but never hidden so well that counters miss them.

Asset tags for cables & small items

Chargers, cables, adapters, keys, radios and small test equipment are too small, too cheap or too numerous to tag like a laptop. The right answer is often to tag the container, not the item.

Tag type
A small QR polyester label folded around a cable as a flag, or NFC stickers on key fobs; for many identical low-value items, tag the case, kit or bin and track it as one asset or as stock.
Material
Polyester labels, which bend round a cable without cracking; NFC stickers or tags on key rings.
Placement tips
  • On cables, wrap the label around the cable near the plug so the two halves stick to each other and form a flag.
  • Tag kits (a radio with its charger and headset, a presentation kit) on the case and record the contents in the asset’s notes.
  • Do not tag consumables you will never count individually — record them as a quantity on a bin or shelf instead.
  • Keys: use an NFC tag or labelled fob on the key ring, and issue keys by check-out so you always know who holds them.
Ordering

How ordering works

Choose tags
We print + pre-encode
Ship
Scan to commission

Help with a larger rollout

Data migration, register setup and your first audit — your team applies the tags. Tags & hardware pair with your plan add-ons.

Contact us
Quote

Request a quote

Tell us what you need and we’ll come back with pricing and lead time.

FAQ

Tags & hardware FAQ

Yes. On-metal UHF-RFID hard tags are designed to read reliably when mounted on tools, machinery and other metal assets.

Ready to account for every asset?

Tag, track and audit everything you own — from a handheld scanner to a boardroom report.

No card required · Workspace ready in minutes · Simple USD pricing