RFID Manufacturer in Delhi NCR

Identium Tech Solutions Pvt Ltd is an RFID manufacturer in Delhi NCR, with our registered office and factory in East of Kailash, New Delhi. If you are comparing RFID tag manufacturers in Delhi, or looking for an RFID company in Delhi that designs, builds and tests hardware locally rather than reselling imports, this page covers what we make, why a local manufacturer is worth choosing, and how to reach us. For the company story, see About Us.

What we manufacture in New Delhi

Every reader ships with an SDK, demo app and source code. Custom hard tags typically turn around in 5-10 days, and paper-faced printer labels are converted in-house from wet and dry inlays. The full range is at Products.

Why buy from a Delhi-based manufacturer rather than an importer

A lot of RFID hardware sold in India is imported and resold as-is. Buying from a manufacturer in Delhi changes a few practical things:

• India-band tuning. Our UHF readers and antennas are WPC-approved for India’s licence-exempt UHF band, and every tag and reader is tested here on that band before dispatch rather than only against US frequencies. India’s delicensed RFID allocation is 865-868 MHz under the 2021 WPC short-range-device rules.
• BIS certification and in-house testing. Identium is BIS certified, and every unit is tested at our New Delhi facility before dispatch.
• Short lead times on custom tags. Ultrasonic sealing and epoxy potting happen here, so a 5-10 day turnaround on custom hard tags is realistic instead of waiting on an overseas order.
• Local engineering support. Our R&D team, with 10+ years of RFID experience, is a phone call or a short drive away for site surveys, pilots and integration help.
• Factory visits by appointment. NCR buyers who want to see tags being made and readers being tested are welcome to arrange a visit through our sales team.

What “Made in India” means for an RFID tag, and what it does not

Almost every Indian RFID supplier says “Made in India”, ourselves included. It is worth knowing what the phrase can cover, because a UHF tag is roughly six manufacturing steps and they do not all happen in one country.

One of them does not happen here at all. On the public record as of September 2026, no UHF RFID tag chip is fabricated in India. The RAIN Alliance put 2025 UHF tag chip shipments at 42.7 billion, a figure compiled from the reporting of four leading member chipmakers — EM Microelectronic (Switzerland), Impinj (United States), NXP (Netherlands) and Shanghai Quanray Electronics (China) — rather than a census of every chip made anywhere. No Indian company is among them. Impinj’s own filing for the quarter ended 30 June 2026 shows how distributed even one supplier’s chain is: it sources a significant portion of its wafers from suppliers in Taiwan, with wafer post-processing subcontracted in Thailand. So when an Indian tag is described as domestically made, the silicon inside it was imported. Ours too. Background in our briefing on RAIN chip shipments and the Impinj and NXP chip guide.

That is not an argument against buying Indian. It moves the useful question from “is it Indian?” to “which steps happen locally, and by whom?”

Two caveats on the middle column. Avery Dennison’s announcement describes inlay and label production and claims to be the first ARC-certified inlay company manufacturing in India, but it does not say how much of the antenna process happens on site, so it is not evidence of antenna fabrication from base substrate. And “inlay conversion” is used loosely in this trade: converting bought-in wet and dry inlays into finished labels, which we do here, is not the same step as bonding a chip to an antenna.

So: three of the six steps are plainly ours, one plainly is not, and on the remaining two we will answer against a specific part number rather than let “Made in India” stand in for a specification sheet. A supplier who will not answer that question at all is worth pressing, whatever the country of origin on the invoice — it is question one on our checklist for choosing an RFID tag manufacturer.

Where government schemes have and have not reached RFID

The Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme (ECMS) was approved by the Union Cabinet on 28 March 2025 and notified by MeitY on 8 April 2025. On the government’s own reporting of 17 August 2026, it stood at 106 approved applications carrying Rs 69,548 crore of expected investment across 30 products and 15 states, with 38 plants already manufacturing and Rs 5,34,101 crore of production projected. Those are the administering ministry’s figures for its own approvals rather than independently audited output, and we cite them on that basis. The outlay was raised to Rs 40,000 crore in the Union Budget for 2026-27.

For RFID specifically, the product lists as notified carry no line item for RFID inlays, tags, smart labels or transponders. Antennas are eligible generically, inside the Electro-mechanicals target segment — and the 17 August 2026 tranche did list an approval for “Antenna” to Britannia RFID Technologies India Pvt Ltd, a company incorporated on 30 April 2025 whose contact details sit with an apparel-label printing group. The release says only “Antenna”. It does not say RFID tag antenna, so treat the RFID connection as a reasonable inference and not a confirmed fact. That segment’s entry threshold is Rs 50 crore of investment over six years and its application window closed on 30 September 2025; the separate supply-chain and capital-equipment segment runs for two years from 1 May 2025. No fresh window for the antenna segment has been announced. To be explicit: Identium has not applied for, received or claimed benefit under ECMS or any other government scheme. Our credentials are BIS certification, and WPC approval of our readers and antennas for India’s licence-exempt UHF RFID band — see the BIS and WPC compliance guide.

Nor is the chip gap addressed elsewhere in policy. The India Semiconductor Mission’s approved manufacturing projects, as listed in the government’s Lok Sabha answer of 1 April 2026, cover DRAM and NAND assembly and test, a logic fab, packaging, silicon carbide, power discretes and display driver ICs; its 24 supported chip-design projects cover video surveillance, drone detection, energy metering, microprocessors, satellite communications and IoT SoCs. The approved count has moved on since — the state broadcaster put it at 12 projects around SEMICON India on 17 September 2026 — but no RFID or NFC IC appears in either list, and nothing announced so far points to an Indian-fabricated UHF tag chip.

The import figure nobody actually has

You will see claims that India imports some specific percentage of its RFID inlays or tags. There is no official series behind them. No DGCIS, DGFT or Commerce Ministry data set isolates RFID inlays, antennas or tag ICs; the customs headings usually pressed into service — 8523.52 for smart cards, and 8543.70 — are both far broader than RFID and are applied inconsistently by importers. Figures in circulation generally trace back to bill-of-entry scrapers or vendor market-research pages, which is why we will not quote one, any more than we will quote an “India RFID market size”.

What can be said sits at the level of electronics as a whole. India’s electronics exports were USD 38.56 billion in FY2024-25 against electronic component imports of USD 36.8 billion, with roughly 40% of component imports coming from China in the first half of FY2025 (CNBC, 29 October 2025, citing government data). Crisil analysis reported in August 2026 placed electronics among India’s three most import-intensive manufacturing sectors, at 29.8% of total supply, and MeitY-cited industry estimates put domestic value addition in electronics manufacturing at 18-20%. Directionally, that is the environment an Indian RFID manufacturer works in: moulding, conversion, assembly, encoding and test are genuinely local, upstream silicon is not, and the honest version of “Made in India” says which is which. If you are weighing a local build against an import, the trade-offs are set out in sourcing RFID from India versus China.

Serving Delhi NCR, all India and export

We supply and support projects across Gurgaon, Noida, Faridabad and Ghaziabad, ship pan-India from New Delhi, and export to overseas customers. Our clients have included Indian Railways, HCL, Cushman & Wakefield, Zomato and Park+.

Solutions we deploy from Delhi

• RFID asset tracking for IT, office and plant assets
• Vehicle parking and boom-barrier automation for societies, campuses and offices
• School attendance with gate readers
• Library management, including self-checkout, EAS gates and shelf audits
• Laundry management with washable tags
• Race timing using RaceFlow Pro

Company facts

For a manufacturer quote, a site survey anywhere in Delhi NCR, or to arrange a factory visit, contact us or message us on WhatsApp.

Buying from outside India? See our export and OEM supply page and the guide to importing RFID from India.