In 2015, JBC – a major Belgian clothing retailer – worked with Checkpoint Systems to roll out radio frequency identification (RFID) across its supply chain. This made the company one of the pioneers of the technology in Belgium and three
Checkpoint Systems, a world leader in availability and security solutions for merchandise, has opened an innovation centre for Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) in Terborg, the Netherlands. The aim is to make RFID more readily accessible to retailers in northern Europe, notably
Detego, a market leader in real time business intelligence for fashion retail, claims it is the first vendor to offer in-store software that provides out-of-the-box support for fixed RFID readers. Removing the need for store assistants to manually scan using handheld
Tageos – a France-based RFID label manufacturer – and Kereon – with more than 25-years experienced as an RFID distributor and systems integrator in Colombia – has announced a partnership for the distribution of Tageos 100% paper-based UHF RFID labels in
Checkpoint Systems, a leading global supplier of merchandise availability solutions for the retail industry, has been selected by the Inditex Group to implement Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology into its distribution centres. Inditex’s RFID implementation project was recently unveiled by chairman and CEO Pablo Isla at the company’s
Asda is deploying RFID-based technology from Tyco Retail Solutions to improve the accuracy of its inventory for its George clothing brand. Speaking at the BRC’s Omni-Channel Retailing event last week, Alessandro Della Monica, Tyco Retail Solutions vice president SPS EMEA,
Checkpoint Systems, a leading global supplier of merchandise availability solutions for the retail industry, has launched a RFID-based EAS (Electronic Article Surveillance) solution, which it claims delivers improved inventory visibility and loss prevention benefits at the point-of-exit. Checkpoint’s Overhead 2.0 is claimed to
More than 78% of retail shrink is due to shoplifting by dishonest customers or employees. New products in fast-paced categories such as electronics, perfumes and sportswear being brought to market every year at premium prices are among the most likely
