Each asset receives an RFID tag, and stocktaking becomes a walkthrough with a handheld reader. Discrepancies are visible in the system and data is sent to 1C.
Who it is for
• Organizations with many office assets
• Government and quasi-government entities
• Industrial companies
• Healthcare and education facilities
• Companies with distributed branches
Problem
Traditional asset stocktaking relies on paper lists, manual checks and searching for inventory numbers. It takes time and leaves outdated records.
How it works
• Each asset receives a tag linked to its inventory number
• An employee walks through rooms with a handheld reader
• The system shows found, missing and misplaced items
• Fixed readers can monitor exits if needed
• Results are exported to 1C as acts and transfers
Solution components
• Sticker, on-metal and hard-case RFID tags
• Handheld and desktop readers
• Asset database with locations, owners and history
• 1C integration
• Initial tagging method and regulations
Limitations — clearly
• Initial tagging of thousands of items requires time and resources
• Metal tags cost more than standard labels
• RFID confirms tag presence, not the technical condition of the asset
FAQ
How long does a tag last?
Passive UHF tags have no battery; lifetime depends on physical wear.
What about assets on metal?
We use on-metal tags and test them before purchasing a full batch.
How does data get into 1C?
Catalogs and acts are synchronized through an exchange module.
See also
• RFID stocktaking — /en/rfid-inventarizatsiya
• RFID software — /en/rfid-po
• 1C, ERP and WMS integration — /en/rfid-integraciya-1c
Deployment steps
We first test RFID applicability on your site, then scale the proven setup.