Tools and gauges
Track issue, return, calibration status and last-known location of controlled tools.
Visibility for valuable physical assets
Combine fixed infrastructure, handheld readers, suitable tags and software to improve the visibility of tools, equipment and reusable assets.
Asset tracking
RFID asset tracking can reduce manual audits, help locate missing equipment and create an auditable history of movements between stores, production areas, vehicles, customer sites or departments.
The best system may combine portals for automatic transitions, fixed readers for controlled zones and handhelds for mobile inventory. We design the reader mix and integrate its events with a suitable asset register or existing platform.
System scope
Typical applications
Track issue, return, calibration status and last-known location of controlled tools.
Improve visibility of mobile equipment moving between sites, stores or departments.
Monitor totes, cages, pallets, kegs or containers through repeated cycles.
Support audits and movement controls for tagged equipment and inventory.
Application engineering
We assess the real items, movement, environment and target system before confirming the design.
The tag must suit the asset material, environment, expected life and attachment method.
Zone-level movement tracking and precise real-time location are different architectures.
The workflow must fit how people issue, move, count and return assets in practice.
Frequently asked
Have a product, site or integration constraint not covered here? Speak directly with our team.
Ask Oxford TraceabilityStandard portal and fixed-reader systems usually provide zone or last-seen information. More precise real-time location may require a different or enhanced locating architecture.
Yes. Purpose-designed on-metal tags are available in many sizes and mounting formats. The exact asset and read distance should be tested.
Yes. A hybrid design is common: fixed readers capture predictable movements, while handhelds support audits, searches and exceptions.
Plan the read zone