Slix2-50x50
Icode Slix2 RFID Label 50*50
- Chip: ICODE SLIX
- Range: 1 cm to 1 m…
₹12 + GST
Min. order 500 pcsRFID Library Tags & Book Labels
Self-adhesive RFID labels for books, journals and files: 13.56 MHz ISO 15693 (ICODE SLIX) labels that work with standard library software, and narrow UHF labels for spine tagging and shelf audits with a handheld. Prices per label plus GST, minimum order 500 pcs.
Buying guide ↓RFID Library Tags & Book Labels: prices and models (₹ per piece, excl. 18% GST)
8 products · from ₹6 + GST
Slix2-80x50
Icode Slix2 RFID Label 80*50
- Chip: ICODE SLIX
- Range: 1 cm to 1 m…
₹12 + GST
Min. order 500 pcs
ID-9503-U9
UHF RFID Library Book Tag ID-9503-U9 (95 × 3 mm)
- Chip: UCODE 9
- Range: Up to 5 m
₹8 + GST
Min. order 500 pcs
UHF RFID Library & Wine Label 0395 (H10 Chip)
- Chip: Higgs-10
- Range: Up to 7 m
₹6 + GST
Min. order 500 pcs
ID-1540EC
UHF RFID Sticker ID-1540EC for Books & Wine (15 × 40 mm)
- Chip: Higgs-EC
- Range: Up to 5 m
₹8 + GST
Min. order 500 pcsNo products match that filter. Ask us for a custom option.
RFID solutions using RFID Library Tags & Book Labels
Buying guide
HF (ISO 15693) or UHF for a library
Most library management software, staff pads, self-check kiosks and exit gates work with 13.56 MHz labels under ISO 15693, the standard the ICODE SLIX family follows. An HF label has a short, controlled read zone, so a stack of books on the desk is read one item at a time, and the SLIX2 labels carry an EAS bit that an HF exit gate reads to raise the alarm on an un-issued book.
UHF labels (EPC Gen2 / ISO 18000-6C) are read from a distance: the UHF labels here list up to 5–7 m, so a handheld counts a whole shelf without pulling books, and issue and return can run on a desktop UHF reader. They need UHF readers and gates rather than the HF equipment most libraries already own, so UHF suits a new installation or a stock-audit layer added to an existing barcode library.
Book labels in this range
| Product | Frequency and chip | Size | Notes | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ICODE SLIX2 label 80 × 50 | 13.56 MHz, ISO 15693, ICODE SLIX2 | 80 × 50 mm | EAS bit; reads 1 cm to 1 m; UID, barcode, QR or logo printing | ₹12 + GST |
| ICODE SLIX2 label 50 × 50 | 13.56 MHz, ISO 15693, ICODE SLIX2 | 50 × 50 mm | EAS bit; for slim books and journals; rolls on a 3-inch core | ₹12 + GST |
| ICODE label ID-5050 | 13.56 MHz, ISO 15693, ICODE SLIX | 50 × 50 mm | Square antenna for books and files | ₹7 + GST |
| UHF library label 125x7-H10 | UHF, EPC Gen2, Higgs 10 | 125 × 7 mm | Spine label; 128-bit EPC, 32-bit user memory; rolls | ₹7 + GST |
| UHF book tag ID-9503-U9 | 865–868 MHz, EPC Gen2, UCODE 9 | 95 × 3 mm | Sits inside the spine; up to 5 m | ₹8 + GST |
| UHF library and wine label 0395 | UHF, EPC Gen2, H10 | Long, narrow strip | Up to 7 m; flat or curved surfaces | ₹6 + GST |
| UHF book tag 0395 (paper roll) | UHF, EPC Gen2 | Slim paper label | Printable in a UHF label printer; up to 6 m | ₹7 + GST |
| UHF sticker ID-1540EC | 865–868 MHz, EPC Gen2, Higgs EC | 15 × 40 mm | Books, bottles and archive files; up to 5 m | ₹8 + GST |
Readers, gates and kiosks
- HF RFID readers: desk pads and USB readers for issue, return and tagging at 13.56 MHz.
- RFID gate readers: exit gates that read the EAS bit on HF labels or the EPC on UHF labels.
- UHF handheld readers: shelf audits and searches for mis-shelved UHF-tagged books.
- The RFID library management solution shows how the labels, pads, gates and self-check kiosks fit together with the library software.
What to put in a tender BOQ
A label line in a BOQ should state what the product page states: the standard (ISO 15693 at 13.56 MHz, or EPC Gen2 / ISO 18000-6C for UHF), the chip family (ICODE SLIX, SLIX2, UCODE 9, Higgs 10 or Higgs EC), the label size, whether an EAS bit is required, the printing on the face (UID, accession barcode, QR code, library name or logo) and the packaging (rolls on a 3-inch core). Quantity is the collection size plus spares for re-labelling. The library RFID tender BOQ guide walks through the hardware lines, and the library RFID system guide covers the workflow.
Fitting labels to books
- Inside the back cover is the usual place for a 50 × 50 or 80 × 50 mm HF label: it is hidden, protected and consistent for the staff pad.
- The spine takes the narrow UHF strips (125 × 7 mm, 95 × 3 mm) so a handheld reads the whole shelf face-on.
- Metallic or foil covers detune a label; place it on a paper page inside the cover instead.
- Vary the position slightly on thin journals so stacked HF labels do not sit exactly on top of each other.
- Other 13.56 MHz labels are under HF labels and inlays; other UHF labels under UHF labels and inlays.
Frequently asked questions
Which RFID standard do library systems use?
Most library software, staff pads, self-check kiosks and gates use ISO 15693 at 13.56 MHz, which the ICODE SLIX and SLIX2 labels follow. UHF (EPC Gen2) labels are used where the aim is shelf audits and searches with a handheld, or in a new installation built on UHF readers.
Can the labels be printed with the library name?
Yes. The ICODE SLIX2 labels are printed with the UID, a serial or accession number, a barcode, a QR code or a logo. Send the artwork and numbering scheme with the enquiry.
How many labels per minimum order?
The minimum order for library labels is 500 pcs; the SLIX2 labels are supplied on rolls with a 3-inch core.
Do you supply the gate and the self-check kiosk?
Exit gates are listed under RFID gate readers. Self-check kiosks and the library software are part of the library management solution and are quoted per project.
Can one label carry a barcode too?
Yes. The ICODE SLIX2 labels can be printed with the accession barcode or a QR code next to the RFID inlay, so the existing barcode scanners keep working during the changeover. The UHF paper book tag is printed and encoded in a UHF label printer.