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RFID Labels, Stickers & Inlays

UHF, HF and NFC RFID labels, stickers and inlays, plus on-metal, sensor and specialty labels. For tagging retail stock, cartons, library books, IT assets, bottles and cold-chain packs. Compare chip, size and read range on each product.

Buying guide ↓
Products:
224
Price range:
₹5 – ₹443 + GST
Minimum order:
500 pieces (most products)
Samples:
₹250 for 1–2 pieces, incl. shipping
Updated:

Sold by India RFID Store, the online catalogue of Identium Tech Solutions Pvt Ltd, an RFID manufacturer in New Delhi, India, in business since 2010.

Also see:RFID Printers & Encoders (3)

RFID Labels, Stickers & Inlays: prices and models (₹ per piece, excl. 18% GST)

Price range by type

TypeProductsPrice, excl. GSTMin. order
UHF RFID Labels, Stickers & Inlays162₹5 – ₹40 + GST500 pcs
RFID Vehicle Tags & Windshield Stickers9₹6 – ₹25 + GST500 pcs
UHF On-Metal RFID Labels & Tags39₹30 – ₹450 + GST500 pcs
NFC Tags, Stickers & Labels13₹12 – ₹60 + GST500 pcs
HF RFID Labels & Inlays6₹7 – ₹13 + GST500 pcs
Specialty RFID Labels3₹13 – ₹15 + GST500 pcs
RFID Temperature Sensor Tags & Loggers2₹45 + GST500 pcs
RFID Library Tags & Book Labels8₹6 – ₹12 + GST500 pcs

224 products · from ₹5 + GST

Showing 30 of 224 products. Pick a type above to see every product with its price.

IDNE30

NFC Epoxy tag

  • Chip: NTAG21x

₹45 + GST

Min. order 500 pcs

RFID solutions using RFID Labels, Stickers & Inlays

Digital Product Passport (DPP)RFID Asset Management SystemRFID Apparel & Fashion Retail SystemRFID Logistics & Supply Chain SystemRFID Manufacturing WIP Tracking SystemReaderSense Edge + MDMRFID Retail Loss Prevention SystemRFID Vehicle & Parking Management System

Buying guide

Types of RFID labels and inlays

UHF labels and inlays

EPC Gen2 labels for India's 865–868 MHz band that read from metres away and many at once. Retail, carton, library, windshield and tyre labels on Impinj, NXP and Alien chips. Shop UHF labels or vehicle and windshield tags

HF and NFC labels

13.56 MHz labels read at close range: ICODE SLIX2 library labels, MIFARE Classic 1K inlays and NTAG213/216 NFC tags that a smartphone can tap. HF labels and NFC tags; book labels in HF and UHF are on RFID library tags and book labels

On-metal labels

Flexible labels with a foam spacer, and small ceramic tags, that read when stuck directly on steel or aluminium. For IT hardware, tools, racks and machinery. Shop on-metal tags

Sensor and specialty labels

Temperature sensor labels for cold chain, LED labels that help staff pick out one cable or item among many, and test tube tags for labs. Sensor labels and specialty labels

How to choose the right RFID label

DecideWhat to check
FrequencyUHF (865–868 MHz in India) for read distance and counting many items at once; HF/NFC (13.56 MHz) for close reads and phone taps. Your reader must match the label.
SurfaceStandard labels detune on metal and lose range on liquids. Use on-metal labels for metal and anti-liquid labels for bottles and cans.
SizeA larger antenna generally reads farther. Narrow strips such as 95 × 3 mm or 14 × 70 mm suit book spines, bottles and garment tags.
ChipImpinj M700/M800 series and NXP UCODE 8/9 for retail and logistics; ICODE SLIX2 for libraries; NTAG213/216 for NFC; Impinj Monza DNA or NTAG213 TT where authentication matters.
FormatWet inlay (adhesive, no face stock), dry inlay (no adhesive, for converting or embedding) or a finished label with a printable face on a liner roll.

Popular labels by application

What to order with your labels

To write your own numbers into UHF labels, a UHF desktop reader is enough for small batches. To print text or barcodes and encode in one pass, use an RFID printer with a UHF encoder and labels with a printable face. For counting, use a handheld reader or fixed UHF readers. HF labels need an HF reader; NFC tags can be programmed with an NFC phone.

A label that reads well on one product can struggle on another, so test a few on your own items first: request samples. For chip and material choices, see UHF vs HF tags and how to choose on-metal tags.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between an RFID inlay and an RFID label?
An inlay is the chip and antenna on a thin film. A wet inlay has adhesive on the back; a dry inlay has none and is meant for converting or embedding in cards and tags. A label is an inlay laminated under a face stock (paper, PET or fabric) on a liner roll, ready to print and apply.
Which RFID label should I use on metal?
Ordinary paper or film labels detune when stuck on metal and read poorly. Use an on-metal label with a foam spacer, such as the UML range or the ID-4025-U8, or a ceramic tag like the CR400 for very small parts.
Can I print and encode RFID labels in-house?
Yes. Labels with a printable face can be printed and encoded in one pass on an RFID printer fitted with a UHF encoder; check that the label size and roll core suit your printer. For encoding only, a UHF desktop reader with its software is enough.
Do these UHF labels work outside India?
India uses 865–868 MHz for UHF RFID, the same band as Europe. Many of the chips listed here are specified for 860–960 MHz, which also spans the US 902–928 MHz band, but range is best in the band the antenna is tuned for. Check the frequency on each product page.
Can a smartphone read UHF RFID labels?
No. Phones read NFC (13.56 MHz) tags such as NTAG213 and NTAG216. UHF labels need a UHF reader: a handheld, desktop or fixed reader, or a UHF sled attached to the phone.

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