Tagging Non-Perishable Products

Isabella Gumm Updated by Isabella Gumm

At Byte Technology, we aim to help you keep things flexible—you can sell a variety of products that suit your store's vibe. One hot ticket item in micro-markets? Health and beauty products. In this article, we're diving into the nitty-gritty of tagging those small, non-perishable goodies. Let's get tagging!

Bottles/Canisters

When it comes to tagging bottles and canisters, you've got options. We recommend either regular tags or flag tags. Here's the deal: gotta check if there's any metal in the container. If there is, we'd suggest slapping a regular tag somewhere it won't touch metal (maybe on the cap) or opting for a flag tag.

Toothbrushes/Hairbrushes

Both regular and flag tag types will work on these products usually. What is key is focusing on how these products will be merchandised. If they will be merchandised upright, the best tag will most likely be the flag tag type.

Food

Guess what? You can totally tag food in your ambient stores—no need to limit it to just our fridge models! Chips, oatmeal, cereal, ramen... you name it, you can tag it! And let me spill the beans: flag tags are your go-to for these goodies. They're like the VIPs of merchandising, making sure your products stand out in style. Regular tags will still work with most of these products, but you have to keep in mind if there's aluminum foiling in the products (like in chip bags) and how they will be merchandised.

Small Containers

Both regular and flag tag types will work on these products usually. What is key is focusing on how these products will be merchandised. If the products will be stacked; either choose a flag tag or have the regular tag on the sides. When stacking, you must ensure that tags are not hidden or covered. If the small containers won't be stacked, slap a regular tag on top! (As long as it won't touch metal or be near liquid.)

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Tagging drinks

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