How to label bottles
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Labels made for bottles. The flat 1.5 x 1.5 in labels fit on the back label or neck of a bottle and look like an ordinary barcode.
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Start with what walks out. 4,000 labels cover your best-selling and highest-value bottles; reorder labels as you need them.
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Fast at the register. The pad deactivates a label without touching it, then beeps and lights up to confirm.
Questions liquor and wine stores ask
How wide an entrance does the kit cover?
One door 3 to 4 feet wide. For a wider entrance or more than one door, ask for a free quote and we'll put together the right system.
Which technology is it?
8.2 MHz RF, the frequency Checkpoint systems use. If your store already uses 8.2 MHz labels, they are the same technology as these towers. Refills are in Checkpoint-compatible supplies. Not sure what you have? Read AM vs RF.
How do I know the deactivation pad is working?
The pad beeps and lights up when it deactivates a label. The DV 1000 Tester checks the pad itself: hold it over the pad and press the button, and it buzzes when it detects the deactivation field.
Do I have to drill the floor?
Not necessarily. Ask us about a no-drill base plate.
What should I know before installing?
Keep metal at least 3 feet away from the towers, and use a dedicated outlet or breaker for the best performance. The kit includes the installation manual and a tuning tool, and we help you set it up by phone.
Not sure which fits?
Tell us how wide your entrance is and what you sell, and we'll recommend a system. Call 812-201-5900 (9am to 5pm Eastern), email mary@sensortags.com, or ask for a free quote. See all store security kits.