RFID Label on GeM Portal (Models, Specs, Bulk Supply for Government Buyers)

rfid label on gem portal

If you are searching for RFID label on GeM portal, you are likely looking for a reliable, scalable and procurement-ready RFID labeling solution for:

  • Asset tagging
  • Inventory tracking
  • Warehouse & store management
  • File movement tracking
  • Library automation (book labels)

At Swastik, we supply RFID labels (HF/UHF) and support GeM buyers with the right product selection, documentation, and bulk delivery readiness.

rfid label for library

What is an RFID Label?

An RFID label is an adhesive tag (sticker format) that contains:

  • A microchip
  • An antenna (inlay)
  • A printable/label substrate

Unlike normal barcode stickers, RFID labels can be scanned without line-of-sight, and multiple labels can be read quickly using handheld or fixed RFID readers. We delivery RFID label on GeM portal.

rfid barcode on gem

RFID Label Variants You Can Procure (By Application)

A) RFID Inlay Label (Standard Sticker Type)

  • Lightweight, easy to apply
  • Cost-effective for bulk deployments
  • Suitable for cartons, files, and general assets

B) RFID Printable Label (Barcode + RFID Together)

Recommended for buyers who want:

  • Barcode for manual fallback
  • RFID for fast scanning
  • Better asset labeling discipline

C) RFID On-Metal Label / Tag (If Needed)

Used for:

  • Metal equipment
  • Heavy machines
  • Lab instruments with metal body

Buy RFID Tag for Asset & Library | Call us at @+919910149260

What Swastik Supplies for RFID Label Procurement (GeM-Friendly)

RFID Label Supply (Bulk + Institutional Ready)

  • UHF RFID labels (asset/inventory)
  • HF RFID labels (library/document)
  • Packaging and labeling support
  • Sample supply for testing before bulk order

Optional Hardware Support (If Buyer Needs Complete Solution)

  • Handheld RFID scanners
  • Desktop RFID reader/encoder
  • RFID gates (library security)
  • Complete RFID solution deployment support

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1) How to buy RFID label on GeM portal?

You can buy RFID labels on GeM by searching “RFID Label” or “UHF RFID Label”, comparing specifications like frequency, reading range, adhesive type, and then placing an order through an approved GeM seller. Buy RFID label on GeM portal.

Q2) Which RFID label is best for inventory management on GeM?

For inventory and asset tracking, UHF RFID labels (860–960 MHz) are generally best because they provide longer read range, faster bulk scanning, and better performance for warehouses and stock verification.

Q3) What is the difference between RFID label and RFID tag?

An RFID label is usually a thin, adhesive sticker-type RFID, best for cartons, files, and plastic surfaces.
An RFID tag can be a hard tag, rugged tag, or metal-mount tag used for harsh environments and durable tracking.

Q4) What is the price of RFID labels on GeM portal?

RFID label pricing on GeM depends on type (HF/UHF), memory, adhesive quality, size, and quantity. Bulk procurement reduces per-unit cost significantly for institutions and government departments.

Q5) Can RFID labels be printed with barcode and RFID together?

Yes. Many RFID labels support dual printing where the same label can have barcode/QR + human-readable text + RFID encoding, which is useful for hybrid scanning and smooth migration from barcode to RFID.

Q6) Which RFID label is best for carton and packaging tracking?

For cartons and logistics, UHF RFID labels are ideal due to better read range and bulk reading capability. These labels help track cartons, boxes, and dispatch inventory efficiently.

Q7) Do RFID labels work on metal assets like machines and instruments?

Standard RFID labels do not work properly on metal because metal interferes with RFID signals.
For metal surfaces, you should procure on-metal RFID labels/tags (special foam-backed or metal-mount types).

Q8) Can RFID labels be used for office file tracking in government departments?

Yes. RFID labels are widely used for file tracking, record management, and movement control in government offices to reduce file loss, speed up audits, and improve accountability.

Q9) Do you supply RFID labels in bulk for universities and PSUs?

Yes, bulk supply is available for universities, colleges, PSUs, smart offices, warehouses, and government departments, including standardized packing, documentation, and compliance as per GeM requirements.

Q10) Can RFID labels be pre-encoded with EPC/UID before delivery?

Yes. RFID labels can be supplied with pre-encoding (EPC/UID/serial number mapping), which saves deployment time and ensures consistent asset tagging during installation.

Q11) Which RFID label is best for IT asset tagging (laptop, printer, UPS)?

For IT assets, UHF RFID labels work well on plastic surfaces and general equipment.
For devices with metal surfaces or interference, on-metal RFID labels are recommended for stable scanning performance.

Q12) Do you provide RFID readers and handheld scanners with RFID labels?

Yes. A complete RFID solution can include:

  • RFID labels/tags
  • Handheld RFID scanners
  • Fixed readers (optional)
  • Encoding support
  • Integration assistance (if required)

This ensures buyers can start asset tracking immediately after procurement.

Q13) What specifications should I check before buying RFID labels on GeM?

You should verify:

  • Frequency: HF (13.56 MHz) or UHF (860–960 MHz)
  • Read range requirement
  • Label size and inlay type
  • Adhesive strength
  • Print compatibility (thermal transfer/direct)
  • Memory (EPC/User memory)
  • Surface type (normal/on-metal)

Q14) Are RFID labels compatible with existing RFID software?

Most RFID labels follow global standards like EPC Gen2 / ISO, so they work with most RFID readers and RFID software platforms. Compatibility mainly depends on reader frequency and encoding format.

Q15) How many RFID labels should we buy for a government asset tracking project?

You should purchase RFID labels equal to:

  • Total assets + 5–10% extra buffer
    This buffer helps for replacement, re-tagging, and future expansion without delays.

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