RFID Logistics and Distribution

It is an automatic identification solution that allows controlling goods, boxes, pallets, containers, cages, returnable assets, and logistics movements through RFID labels, readers, antennas, and traceability software.

Used to validate shipments, control loads, record movements, manage returnable assets, improve traceability, reduce delivery errors and connect warehouse, transportation and distribution.

In storage, RFID focuses on stock, locations, inventory, and internal preparation. In logistics and distribution, RFID focuses on shipment, loading, transit, receipt, delivery, returns, and assets moving between locations.

Yes. With arches, portals, tunnels or RFID readers at docks, you can check what merchandise enters or leaves, associate it with a route and detect differences compared to what was expected.

Yes, as long as the project is well designed. The reading will depend on the type of product, materials, density, label orientation, reading distance, antennas and configuration of the control point.

It is especially useful in operations where the merchandise enters and exits quickly, because it allows identifying logistics units, validating destinations and reducing classification errors.

RFID can be used in loading, unloading, distribution centers, delivery points, or assets associated with transportation. For continuous tracking during route, other technologies can be combined according to the case.

RFID records reads at defined points in the chain. It allows you to know when a unit passes through reception, dock, exit, hub or delivery. For real-time continuous location, it can be combined with other solutions.

RFID can be integrated with WMS, ERP, TMS, SGA or proprietary platforms to update shipment, transit, delivery, or return status.

It's. Once you identify each asset and record its movements, it's easier to know where it is, who has it, when it left and if it has returned to the circuit.

Yes. The company may have objective records about preparation, loading, departure, receipt, or delivery, which helps to resolve incidents more quickly.

The system can detect the discrepancy if the RFID unit read does not match the route, order, destination or expected load. This allows correcting the error before it leaves.

Yes. In returns, repairs, reconditioning or return of assets, RFID facilitates identifying the unit, linking it to its original shipment and registering its new status.

Tags RFID, labels, fixed readers, mobile readers, antennas, gateways, read tunnels, RFID printers and integrated traceability software with logistics systems can be used.

See. The docks are one of the most useful points to install portals or RFID arches, because they concentrate entrances, exits, loads, and unloads.

Depends on the level of traceability required. In logistics it is usually customary to identify boxes, pallets, containers, cages or returnable assets. In critical products it can also be identified as individual unit.

Si. Puede ayudar a compartir datos de trazabilidad entre fabricante, operador logístico, transportista, distribuidor y cliente, siempre que se definan procesos e integración adecuados.

Usual practice is to analyze shipment flows, loading and unloading points, logistics units, routes, returnable assets, existing systems and main incidents to define reading points and project scope.

Because Dipole RFID can design a complete solution, from tag and equipment selection to the installation of reading points, traceability software and integration with WMS, ERP, TMS or proprietary systems.