Dry inlay
Chip and antenna only, on a PET carrier, no adhesive and no face stock.
Passive UHF labels and inlays on EPC Class 1 Gen 2 / ISO/IEC 18000-6C, operating across 860–960 MHz, with read range up to 6 m. Choose the format, the chip, and the print and encoding you need.
860–960 MHzGlobal UHF bandEPC C1G2ISO/IEC 18000-6CUp to 6 mRead range, configuration-dependentCustomSize · adhesive · print · encoding
| SPECIFICATION AT A GLANCE | Full parameter table below |
| Protocol | EPCglobal Class 1 Gen 2 · ISO/IEC 18000-6C Now numbered ISO/IEC 18000-63 |
| Frequency | 860–960 MHz Band fixed per destination market |
| Type | Passive, read / write |
| Formats | Dry inlay · wet inlay · paper label · PET / PP label |
| Chips | Monza 4 / 5 / 6 · Alien H3 / H4 · Impinj M700 series |
| Read range | Up to 6 m Stated maximum, configuration-dependent |
| Printing | Silk screen · offset · digital · laser |
| Customisation | Size, adhesive, printing, EPC encoding Free samples on request |
Start here
The chip and antenna are the same across all four. What changes is whether you receive a bare inlay to convert yourself, or a finished label you can print and apply.
Chip and antenna only, on a PET carrier, no adhesive and no face stock.
Inlay plus pressure-sensitive adhesive and a release liner, unprinted.
Coated paper face stock over the inlay, with adhesive and liner — printable with barcode and text.
Water-resistant synthetic face stock over the inlay, with adhesive and liner.
Construction
Five layers, in this order. The antenna you can see through the face stock is etched metal on a PET carrier, and the chip is bonded to it before the adhesive and liner go on.

How UHF works
There is no battery in the tag. Everything it does is powered by the energy arriving from the reader antenna.
The reader and antenna direct radio waves at the tags in range. The tag antenna captures part of that energy and turns it into a current.
The current energises the integrated circuit. It powers up, modulates the incoming energy with data from its memory banks, and re-radiates it.
That modulated reflection is the backscatter signal. The reader decodes it, and the anti-collision protocol lets it separate dozens of tags answering at once.
Chip memory
Every Gen 2 chip organises data the same way, but the number of bits in each bank is chip-specific — which is why we quote memory per chip rather than as one figure.
Holds the kill and access passwords. The most protected bank on the chip.
Carries the business identifier — for example an SGTIN-96. This is what a reader returns by default.
Factory-written chip and vendor identifier. Read-only, and the basis of uniqueness and anti-counterfeit checks.
Free space for your own data. Capacity ranges from 512 bits on some chips down to none at all on others.
Performance
Six metres is the maximum for a suitable chip and reader configuration. It is not a number you get on every surface, at every angle, with every reader.
Where it is used

Paper labels printed with barcode and human-readable number on the same face as the inlay, so one scan serves both a barcode system and a UHF count.

Small-footprint labels for folded and hanging garments, where the label has to sit flat and stay readable through a full stock count.

Cartons labelled on one face, read by a fixed antenna as they pass — no line-of-sight needed, and several cartons can be read in the same pass.
Made to order
Send the surface, the reader model and the data format, and the quotation comes back against that specification rather than a generic SKU.
Standard rectangles or a custom outline. Antenna size is matched to the label footprint — you cannot shrink a label without changing its read performance.
Silk screen, offset, digital or laser, including variable data such as a barcode, serial number or customer logo on the same face as the inlay.
EPC written to your data list, locked where required, and verified before packing. Send the encoding scheme — for example SGTIN-96 — with the order.
The glue is chosen for the surface, not the label. Cardboard, plastic, glass, frozen goods and metal each need a different grade — metal needs an on-metal antenna as well.
Technical parameters
| RADIO AND PROTOCOL | |
| Protocol | EPCglobal Class 1 Gen 2 / ISO IEC 18000-6C Current numbering: ISO/IEC 18000-63 |
| Frequency | 860–960 MHz Band confirmed per destination market |
| Type | Passive, read / write |
| Read range | Up to 6 m, configuration-dependent |
| CHIP AND MEMORY | |
| Chip options | Monza 4 / 5 / 6 · Alien H3 / H4 · Impinj M700 series |
| Memory banks | Reserved · EPC · TID · User |
| Bit counts | Per chip Confirmed on the datasheet for your order |
| Endurance | 100,000 programming cycles · 10 years data retention |
| CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIALS | |
| Format | Dry inlay · wet inlay · paper label · PET / PP label |
| Face stock | Coated paper, PET, or PP |
| Antenna | Etched aluminium on PET, matched to the label footprint |
| Adhesive | Permanent, removable, freezer grade or on-metal version |
| Size | Customised |
| PRINTING AND SERVICES | |
| Printing | Silk screen · offset · digital · laser |
| Variable data | Barcode, serial number, logo |
| Encoding | EPC write, lock and verify available |
| Samples | Free samples on request |
Questions buyers ask
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