HF / NFC
NFC tags
Paper, PVC or PET · custom dimensions
Product catalog
Custom RFID labels, NFC tags and UHF inlays
Compare LF, HF, NFC and UHF RFID labels from Roxtron. Specify the IC, antenna, surface, adhesive, roll format, printing and encoding for your application.
Selection guide
Choose the right label technology.
Start with the object and reader, then choose the label. The finished outline, antenna, face material, adhesive and encoded data work together. A larger memory or smaller label is useful only if the complete construction fits your application.
| Product option | When to consider it | What to specify |
|---|---|---|
| NFC tags and labels | A deliberate tap with supported phones or NFC readers. | NFC tag type, complete NDEF message, phone testing and the actual mounting surface. |
| LF 125 kHz labels | Identification within an existing compatible LF reader system. | IC, modulation, identifier format and the available antenna area. |
| HF 13.56 MHz labels | Reader applications using a specified HF protocol. | ISO/IEC 14443 or ISO/IEC 15693 interface, command support and application data. |
| UHF RFID labels | EPC inventory and item identification with compatible UHF readers. | Deployment region, EPC scheme, item material, read zone and printer encoding. |
| MIFARE Ultralight labels | HF credentials using the specified Ultralight IC and data layout. | Exact IC generation, available memory and reader application requirements. |
Questions before ordering
What is the difference between a dry inlay, wet inlay and finished label?
A dry inlay contains the antenna and IC on a carrier. A wet inlay adds adhesive and a release liner. A finished label adds the specified printable surface and converting format. Confirm the complete layer construction and dimensions in your quotation.
Can an NFC label be used on metal?
A standard label should not be assumed to work directly on metal. Roxtron lists constructions for metal applications within its NFC range. State the metal surface, available space and target phones, then test the proposed construction on the finished item.
Technical and commercial enquiries