Shelf gaps are reported from memory, and backroom stock is invisible during trading.
Retail & Commerce
Know what is on the shelf, what is in the back room and what the label says — in one walk.
Store accuracy is a customer-facing problem.
An empty shelf, a wrong price label or a stocktake that closes the store early all reach the customer directly. The fix is not more paperwork; it is capturing the shelf, the backroom and the label in the same walk.
Price labels drift from the POS, and mismatches are found by the customer.
Stocktakes need extra staff and closed hours, and dense displays are still missed.
Label changes wait for a trip to the back-office printer.
Three field scenarios.
Store teams are judged on availability and accuracy. The right capture tool shortens the gap between what the shelf shows and what the system believes.
Replenishment and price accuracy
Shelf gaps are reported from memory, price labels drift from the POS, and backroom stock is invisible during a busy trading day.
- Scan the shelf label or item to check price and stock.
- Record shelf quantity and backroom availability.
- Flag gaps and price mismatches for action.
- Generate a replenishment or price-change task.
- Sync counts to the store system.
- Shelf accuracy checked during normal store walks.
- Price mismatches caught before the customer sees them.
- Replenishment based on a counted shelf, not an estimate.
RFID item-level stocktake
Stocktakes require extra staff and closed hours. Counts are incomplete in dense displays, and the same item is counted twice.
- Load the store layout and count zones.
- Sweep fixtures with UHF RFID; scan barcodes for untagged items.
- Review duplicates and exceptions on the device.
- Recount high-variance zones.
- Post results to the merchandise system.
Mobile labeling and service
Staff leave the customer to find a label printer. Price changes and markdowns wait, and the customer experience suffers.
- Scan the item to confirm identity and current price.
- Select the required label or document template.
- Print on the spot where the device is configured with a printer.
- Attach the label and confirm the update.
- Sync the price or markdown event to the POS.
- Labeling done at the point of decision.
- Fewer trips to a back-office printer.
- Price changes reflected consistently.
Labeling workflows use a configured scanning device or a compatible paired printer. Confirm media and print width before deployment.
Build the device bundle.
A starting configuration. Final module, accessory and OS choices depend on the workflow, environment and target market.
HT540-UHF
UHF RFID handheld for item-level stock counts, asset audits and short-range inventory reads.
View product →
Y100 Standard
The base 10.1-inch Android 16 tablet for mobile work, inspection and optional data capture.
View product →
HT550
Long-range UHF RFID handheld with Android 13, a 9,600 mAh battery and optional barcode scanning.
View product →
Y100 RFID
A 10.1-inch rugged tablet with an integrated Impinj UHF RFID module for inventory and asset audits.
View product →What changes after deployment.
- Shelf accuracy checked during normal store walks.
- Price mismatches caught before the customer sees them.
- Stocktakes completed with fewer staff hours.
- Labels printed at the point of decision.
Retail & commerce
- Environment
- Sales floor, backroom and stockroom
- Shift pattern
- Trading hours; overnight stocktakes
- Connectivity
- Store Wi-Fi; cellular backup
- Accessories
- Grip, charging cradle, mobile printer, spare battery
- Integration
- POS / merchandising / ERP through your software stack
Four things we confirm before we recommend a configuration.
A short technical review prevents most deployment surprises. These are the questions we work through with your team.
- Confirm whether item-level RFID tags are applied at source or in store.
- Confirm the price-change and label template workflow.
- Confirm the store layout, count zones and audit rules.
- Confirm the POS / merchandising interface and sync model.
From workflow review
to fleet rollout.
Hardware is one part of a deployment. A short, structured process reduces rework and gives both teams a clear acceptance point.
Workflow review
Map the current steps, the exceptions and the data each step must produce. Agree what good looks like before selecting hardware.
Configuration
Choose the form factor, capture modules, OS, accessories and integration points. Confirm regional bands and approvals.
Pilot
Deploy to one site or one shift. Compare accuracy, cycle time and exception rates with the current process.
Rollout & support
Stage devices, configure MDM, train users, plan spares and agree the support path for the fleet.
Need the device configured around your workflow?
We support OS and software configuration, module and accessory selection, branding and packaging for channel and project deployments.
Explore ODM / OEM ↗- OS, software and MDM configuration
- Capture modules and accessory kits
- Branding, packaging and documentation
Tell us how your team
works today.
We will map the steps, the exceptions and the data — then recommend a device and configuration.