Chongqing Colorful is a professional commercial printing manufacturer & supplier Since 2011.
These HF RFID tags are specially designed for modern library systems, providing efficient and contactless management of books, documents, and media assets. Operating at 13.56MHz, these high frequency RFID labels enable fast identification, batch scanning, and automated inventory control.
The labels feature a strong adhesive backing and a thin, flexible structure, allowing them to be easily embedded inside book covers or attached to flat surfaces without affecting usability. Compatible with global standards such as ISO15693, these HF RFID labels integrate seamlessly with most library management systems (LMS), self-service kiosks, and security gates.
Compared with traditional barcode systems, high frequency RFID tags significantly improve operational efficiency by enabling multi-item scanning and eliminating the need for line-of-sight reading.
Classification of RFID Tag Materials
Dry label (Antenna+chip)
Composed of chips, antennas, PET material, no adhesive, it's semi-finished products.
Wet label (Antenna+chip+Adhesive layer)
Compound a layer of adhesive on the basis of dry inlay, which can be directly attached to the item.
Anti-metal label (Coated paper printing+antenna+chip+adhesive layer)
Anti-metal RFID labels enable reliable tracking on metal surfaces with strong anti-interference and durability.
White label (Coated paper+antenna+chip+adhesive layer)
Compound a layer of blank paper on the basis of dry inlay, which can be printed by yourself.
Printed label (Coated paper printing+antenna+chip+adhesive layer)
Compound a layer of patterned paper on the basis of dry inlay, which can be designed by yourself.
Product Features
Product
Application
These HF RFID labels are widely used for:
Library book management
Archive and document tracking
Bookstore inventory systems
File and record management
Media tracking (CDs, DVDs, journals)
Asset tracking in offices and institutions
They are suitable for public libraries, universities, schools, and archives.
Faqs