Shrinkage found at month end
By the time a count reveals the gap, the footage window has usually closed and nobody can say which unit walked.
Every unit carries a tag whose status only changes when the sale is authorized, so an item leaving the floor unpaid is a detected event rather than a discovery at stocktake.
By the time a count reveals the gap, the footage window has usually closed and nobody can say which unit walked.
Floor coverage on high-value gadgets pulls people away from the work that earns.
Traditional detection tags treat every shopper the same and say nothing about which item triggered the alarm.
Without a tie to the point of sale, an exit alarm cannot tell a theft from a paid item.
Each product gets an RFID tag with a unique ID, bound to that specific unit at receiving and written at a desktop encoder.
Ceiling readers keep visibility of tagged stock, so the system knows what is on the floor and where.
When payment succeeds, the POS calls the RFID system by API and the tag status moves from active to sold.
An exit attempt carrying a still-active tag triggers the alarm, and the event names the item rather than just making noise.
Exact models are specified against your site. Read range, tag material and mounting all change the answer.
Send us the operation, the site and what is going wrong in it. We come back with a scope and a number, or we tell you it is not a fit.