Animal RFID Microchip Scanner With Bluetooth Transfer
Turn a compatible animal microchip scan into a record your team can confirm, transfer, or store. Bluetooth, USB upload, 128-record memory, and EMID and FDX-B support keep identification work connected.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Turn a compatible animal microchip scan into a record your team can confirm, transfer, or store. Bluetooth, USB upload, 128-record memory, and EMID and FDX-B support keep identification work connected.
Rapid animal microchip recognition with Bluetooth transfer and built-in storage for up to 128 label records
- Slow manual animal identification
- Difficulty reading implanted pet and livestock microchips
- Disconnected or error-prone recordkeeping
- Limited scanner compatibility with RFID tag protocols
Turn scattered tag checks into confident records
Stop relying on slow manual identification or disconnected notes. Scan a compatible animal microchip, see the tag number, and transfer records by Bluetooth or USB.
Scan, Confirm, Transfer
See the number clearly
The digital identification display shows the recognized tag number while the illuminated scanning ring and control button make the reader easy to follow during a live animal check.
Keep records moving
Bluetooth sends tag data to a receiving device in real time. USB data transfer also supports uploading stored records to a computer when the workflow is back at the desk.
Store the overflow
Built-in storage holds up to 128 label records, giving teams a practical buffer when immediate transfer is inconvenient during intake, fieldwork, or animal rounds.
Support more labels
Support for EMID and FDX-B labels gives teams a clearer basis for choosing a reader that matches the protocols used by their animals.
The numbers behind the workflow
- 128stored label records
- 134kHzsupported frequency
- 125kHzsupported frequency
- USB 2.0computer transfer
From Tag To Record
- 1Confirm the protocol
Verify that the animal’s implanted label uses a supported protocol such as EMID or FDX-B.
- 2Approach the animal calmly
Bring the handheld reader to the identification area while keeping the animal and handler comfortable.
- 3Scan and confirm
Use the reader to identify the compatible tag, then check the displayed number before recording it.
- 4Transfer or store
Send the result to a receiving device by Bluetooth in real time, or keep the record in built-in storage for later USB upload.
What To Expect
- Handheld animal RFID tag reader×1
Matte handheld scanner with digital identification display, scanning ring, control button, Bluetooth, and built-in storage.
A clearer path from scan to record
When Every Number Matters
During intake, treatment, rescue, or ownership checks, staff need to identify animals quickly without copying tag numbers into scattered notes. Manual entry creates extra pressure exactly when the workflow is already full.
One Scan, Several Paths
The handheld reader displays the identified tag number, then gives the team a practical next step. Send the result to a receiving device by Bluetooth or keep it in built-in storage for later USB upload.
A Cleaner Identification Routine
A compatible tag becomes a confirmed number, not a guess or a loose handwritten entry. Clinics, shelters, farms, breeders, and rescue teams can repeat the same scan, confirm, and transfer routine across everyday checks.
More Than A Basic Reader
| Animal RFID Microchip Scanner | Handwritten Log | Basic Reader | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Displays identified tag number | Yes | No | Yes |
| Bluetooth real-time transfer | Yes | No | No |
| USB computer upload | Yes | No | Partial |
| Built-in storage | Up to 128 records | No | Varies |
| EMID and FDX-B support | Yes | No | Varies |
| One-time reader workflow instead of repeated manual copying | Yes | No | Partial |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The reader supports EMID and FDX-B labels. Confirm the protocol used by your animals before relying on the scanner for identification checks.
Yes. EMID and FDX-B support are stated for this animal RFID microchip scanner.
Connect the reader to the receiving device through Bluetooth. Scanned tag data is uploaded to that device in real time.
The built-in storage can hold up to 128 label records.
Yes. Stored label information can be uploaded to a computer through USB data transfer.
No. It identifies a compatible implanted RFID tag. Staff should still verify the result against the animal’s official medical, shelter, breeding, or ownership records.
Similar products
See all
Animal RFID Microchip Scanner With Bluetooth Transfer