Quicker counting
Read suitable RFID tags in groups during stock checks.
A MaxxtechALTAI RETAIL RFID
Easier stock checks for apparel, jewellery and spectacles. See what you have and follow recorded item movements.

Read suitable RFID tags in groups during stock checks.
Compare what is counted with what your records show.
Follow recorded stock transfers between locations.
What your team can do · How it works
Three steps to clearer retail stock.
Attach a suitable RFID tag and link it to the item.
Read tagged items in groups and compare your stock count.
Record stockroom-to-floor transfers and review any differences.
Three retail priorities
Tags selected for your products.
Check styles and sizes with garment tags or labels.
Apparel applicationsKeep track of individual pieces with compact tags.
Jewellery applicationsBarcode or RFID?
See the difference in four simple questions.
| Your question | Barcode | RFID |
|---|---|---|
| How do I count? | Scan one item at a time. | Count many tagged items together. |
| Must I see every label? | Yes. Aim the scanner at each code. | No. Tags do not need to be in view. |
| Stock audit speed | Slower: scan one by one. | Faster: count in groups. |
| Item ID | Usually one code per product. | One unique ID per item. |
Your questions, answered
A few useful answers before we talk.
Ask us a questionAll three can use RFID stock checks, but each may need different tag sizes, attachment methods and reader settings. Test the tags on your actual items before choosing a setup.
RFID can help identify stock differences and improve recorded movement visibility. It does not prevent every loss. Security controls and staff procedures remain part of stock management.
Share your item types, stock locations, counting process and current product records. These help us discuss suitable tags, readers and a workflow.
Let’s take the next step
Tell us what you want to track.