Vexar Solutions

Product detail

Barcode Asset Tags Kenya

Machine-readable identification that turns a two-day manual count into a walk-through with a handheld scanner.

Get a Free Quote
Barcode Asset Tags Kenya supplied by Vexar Ltd in Nairobi

Barcode asset tags Kenya finance teams use during verification exist to remove typing from the process. Every item carries a printed code that a handheld device reads in a moment, so a count that once relied on clipboards and transcription becomes a scanning pass with a clean data file at the end.

We print barcode asset labels on anodized aluminium for workshops and field equipment, and on polyester film for office and indoor use. The layout pairs the code with a human-readable number, so staff can still identify an item when a scanner battery dies or a code is partially obscured.

Code formats follow whatever your register already uses, commonly Code 128 or Code 39, with prefixes and check digits set to your specification. Before printing we confirm density and quiet zones against your scanner model so the first scan succeeds rather than the third.

Specification

What you receive

Substrates
Anodized aluminium or self-adhesive polyester
Code formats
Code 128, Code 39, numeric or alphanumeric sequences
Sizes
39mm x 13mm standard, custom sizes available
Printing
High-contrast marking with protective finish
Numbering
Sequential, prefixed and non-repeating across batches
Scanner support
Tested with common handheld and smartphone readers
Optional
Tamper-evident face or acetone-activated adhesive
Supply
Sheets or rolls, grouped by department or location

Where it works

Typical applications

Annual stock and fixed asset counts

Audit season punishes slow processes. Scanning labelled items against the register produces a same-day exception list, so finance teams spend their time investigating genuine gaps instead of re-keying serial numbers.

IT hardware and device fleets

Laptops, monitors and network gear move between desks and branches constantly. A scannable label ties each unit to its assignment record, making handovers, repairs and disposals traceable rather than anecdotal.

Warehouse and stores control

Spare parts, tools and consumables are easy to lose track of when issue notes are handwritten. Coded labels let storekeepers record issues and returns accurately, tightening reorder decisions and shrinkage control.

Multi-branch organisations

Banks, NGOs and school groups run identical equipment across many sites. Location-prefixed codes make it obvious where an item belongs, which keeps inter-branch transfers visible in the register.

How to order

From enquiry to installed tags

  1. Step 1

    Share your requirement

    Tell us the asset types, quantities, environment and the data each tag must carry. Photographs of the equipment help us recommend the right material first time.

  2. Step 2

    Approve artwork

    We return a layout showing your logo, numbering sequence and code format. Nothing goes into production until you confirm the proof reads exactly as your register expects.

  3. Step 3

    Production in Nairobi

    Your batch is produced and checked against the approved numbering range. Sequences are recorded so future orders continue without duplicating an existing number.

  4. Step 4

    Delivery, fitting or verification

    Collect from Nairobi or have the consignment delivered. Where useful, our field team applies the tags and reconciles the results against your asset register.

Compare before you commit

Not certain this is the right format? Review the full range side by side, or read how the main options differ in practice.

Common questions

Barcode questions we are asked most

Ready to tag your assets properly?

Talk to our Nairobi team about quantities, materials and delivery, or ask us to handle the tagging on site.

WhatsApp Us