06/01/2026
🏷️ Are you a Walmart supplier navigating RFID compliance? We've got you covered.
Getting RFID labeling right as a Walmart supplier involves more than just slapping a tag on a product. It requires the right antenna, the correct inlay, precise encoding — and official ARC approval. That's exactly where PMG Labels comes in.
Here's how we guide you through the entire process — step by step:
Step 1: Product Category & Antenna Selection
Walmart will provide you with your product category spec (e.g., D14 Spec. W4). From there, we work with you to identify the right antenna. We use Auburn University's Auburn Research Center (ARC) approved inlay list to determine the best fit for your product.
Step 2: Expert Guidance & Process Integration
We don't just supply labels — we provide hands-on support to seamlessly integrate RFID labeling into your existing workflows.
Step 3: SGTIN-96 Encoding
Every RFID label must be programmed with an SGTIN-96. You provide the required number range — we handle the encoding for you.
Step 4: ARC Approval
Before production begins, your RFID label must be approved by Auburn University's ARC. We'll walk you through every detail of this process. 📄 Ask us about our fact sheet: "Walmart Approval Process ARC."
Step 5: Production
ARC approved? We move straight into producing your fully customized RFID labels. ✅
PMG Labels — Simplifying the Start of Your RFID Journey.
Starting an RFID project doesn't have to be complicated. We make it easy, fast, and stress-free.
📩 Ready to get started? Let's talk!
