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Anti-counterfeit and traceability plan for liquor
**[China Packaging Network News]**
Anti-counterfeiting in the liquor industry has long been a challenge, as unscrupulous actors continuously try to mimic popular products. Whether through sophisticated or crude methods, counterfeit goods are always present, causing harm to consumers who often lack effective ways to verify authenticity. This not only damages their trust but also leads to significant losses for legitimate businesses.
Traditional enterprises have always relied on channel distributors to drive sales, and a great deal of time and resources is invested in training these partners. However, when some dishonest distributors hoard inventory or manipulate the market, it can severely harm other dealers. If not properly managed by the company, the damage caused by losing loyal distributors can be hard to measure.
RFID technology offers an efficient solution for anti-counterfeiting and product traceability. By embedding RFID tags into each bottle, the system records the entire production, storage, and distribution process. It automatically tracks output, sales data, and more. Beyond just preventing counterfeits, this system helps monitor product quality, manage sales staff, and develop better customer service strategies. It enhances market control, supports product design decisions, and improves the speed and accuracy of business operations through comprehensive information management.
The core functions of the system include production management, warehouse management, and product quality traceability. These are supported by several subsystems: electronic tag management, production management, inbound and outbound logistics, vendor management, and product traceability.
RFID tags are fast, compact, and capable of identifying multiple items at once. They are durable, resistant to environmental factors, and allow for non-contact reading. However, they face challenges such as signal interference from metal and liquids, high costs, and the lack of standardized protocols.
The **Electronic Label Management Subsystem** handles the distribution of RFID tags after production. Each tag contains unique data that must be registered and compared. The production unit provides this data for centralized label management.
The **Production Management Subsystem** oversees the use of RFID tags during the filling and packaging stages. It ensures that each bottle is linked with a unique RFID tag, storing detailed product information in a database. During packing and transport, each box and tray also carries an RFID tag, allowing batch reading of alcohol data. This system automatically generates daily, monthly, quarterly, and annual reports.
The **Inbound and Outbound Management Subsystem** manages warehouse operations and reads RFID tags remotely. As products enter or leave the warehouse, their RFID data is recorded, enabling full tracking of inventory, delivery, and transfers. It also generates reports based on different time frames.
The **Vendor Management Subsystem** allows wineries to track seller information and record sales details. Distributors input their data at the point of sale, and this information is accessible through the RFID tags.
The **Product Quality Traceability Subsystem** enables quick verification of product authenticity in case of disputes. It retrieves production, storage, transportation, and sales records, helping identify the source of any issues. Wineries can also use this system to monitor the market and prevent irregularities like stockpiling.
**Workflow Steps:**
1. Workers place wine bottles and boxes one by one according to specifications.
2. RFID readers collect tag information from each bottle and box, activating anti-counterfeit data. This data is uploaded in real-time to the IPC system, ensuring correlation between bottles and boxes.
3. After collecting data from boxes and bottles, workers proceed to bottle them. The reader collects box labels again, linking them together.
4. When pre-set box numbers are collected manually, the IPC system controls the reader to scan outer box RFID tags, activating their anti-counterfeit data and establishing full linkage between bottles, boxes, and containers.