RFID can not only help you manage your inventory of tools, but also help you track the tool condition and warranties.

We demonstrate how to apply an asset tag to ensure the tag will adhere and stay in place for a long time.

The technology you choose (RFID tags or barcode) depends on a variety of factors, including the material the tag will be attached to and if you need line-of-sight to read the tag.

We had our tags tested to see how they stood up to weathering, humidity, abrasion, rainfall, chemicals and pressure washing.

Linear barcodes are probably the most basic type of barcode used and with better barcode integrity and the availability of more characters to use, Code 128 reigns supreme.

Knowing the details of your application will help you determine the best route for your custom asset tags selection.

Failure to have an accurate asset management system results in companies insuring assets they no longer own, which can affect their company value.

When deciding between barcode and RFID, there are multiple considerations, including your objective, the surface the tags will be applied to and more.

Metalcraft's Net Promoter Score of 70 puts us at the top of our industry and is more evidence of how committed we are to taking care of our customers.