Product family
Desktop and industrial UHF RFID printers that print artwork and encode chips in one pass. Sized for pilot runs through full production rooms.
Selection · Samples · Volume supply
Explore the range
RT-PR101
A compact desktop unit that prints and encodes ISO 18000-6C UHF labels in one step, running thermal or thermal transfer media — anti-metal tag stock included. It reaches 6 inches per second, handles labels up to 2 meters long for logistics work, positions media precisely with dual sensors, and connects over USB, RS-232 or RJ45.
RT-L120
Industrial UHF RFID printer for high-volume label runs: printing at up to 8 inches per second with inline tag reading and writing. Media support spans 20–118 mm widths including anti-metal stocks; a 4.3-inch full-color IPS touchscreen drives operation, USB and RJ45 Ethernet enable live monitoring, and the chassis tolerates -40 °C to 60 °C.
RT-L119
An industrial-grade UHF RFID printer that prints and encodes in a single pass at up to 8 inches per second. It handles label widths from 20 to 118 mm — including on-metal materials — and pairs a 4.3-inch full-color IPS touchscreen with USB and RJ45 Ethernet for real-time monitoring. Rated operation spans -40 °C to 60 °C.
Buying pre-encoded labels works right up until the day you need a different SKU at four in the afternoon. RFID printers close that gap: they print the human-readable artwork and write the EPC in a single pass, so your team produces compliant, verified labels on demand. The range covers a desktop UHF printer for offices and pilot programs, plus industrial touch-screen models — including an AI-assisted variant — for print rooms that run all day.
Volume and duty cycle make the call. A desktop unit suits sample runs, store back rooms and modest daily output; the industrial models add heavier mechanisms and touch-screen control for continuous batch work. The second consideration is media: confirm label width, liner and inlay pitch so the printer encodes the intended tag rather than its neighbor — because we supply both hardware and label stock, you can quote them together and avoid compatibility surprises. Third, integration: check the device against your label software and data pipeline before rollout rather than after.
Tell us your daily label volume and the label formats you plan to run, and a configuration with pricing comes back within 24 hours. Hardware proves itself best against your own media, so request free label samples (freight collect, dispatched in 3–5 working days) alongside the printer enquiry. Label production to feed the machine follows the usual rhythm: 7–15 days after artwork approval on ISO 9001-audited partner lines.
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Share your application, material, quantity and any reader or retailer requirements. We’ll help you compare suitable constructions and confirm pricing and sample availability.
Prefer email? peter@proudtek.com
