Products · Electronic shelf labels

Electronic Shelf Labels, 1.54″ to 7.5″

E-Ink price tags in twelve sizes, in a standard range and a frozen range, with the gateway and the cloud platform that drive them. We supply the hardware and the integration points; the pricing logic stays in your ERP.

1.54″–7.5″Screen sizes in the range
12Tag models
4E-Ink colours: black, white, red, yellow
5,000Tags per gateway
A supermarket aisle with electronic shelf labels on every shelf edge.
Every edge carries a priceAn ESL rollout changes all of them at once, from the head office, without anyone walking the store. Each label holds its image with no power and redraws in seconds.

What changes when the label is electronic

A paper label is printed once and then wrong. An electronic shelf label is a bistable E-Ink panel that holds its image with no power at all, and redraws in seconds when the price changes — from the head office, across every store, without anyone walking the aisle.

ItemDetail
DisplayBistable E-Ink, four colours: black, white, red, yellow
RefreshA price, a QR code or a product image updates within 3 seconds
Radio2.4 GHz between the tag and the gateway
Data preloadingSeveral pages stored on the tag, so switching between them is instant and does not need the network
BatterySpecified for a five-year service life
EnclosureStandard white; other colours to order for retail chains that brand their fixtures
Electronic shelf label showing a promotional price on a 7.5 inch E-Ink display.
Standard tag0 °C to +40 °C, for ordinary shelf positions.
Frozen-range electronic shelf label with a four-colour E-Ink display.
Frozen range−10 °C to +40 °C, sealed against condensation.
Gateway base station for an electronic shelf label network.
GatewayCovers 2,000 m² and up to 5,000 tags from one base station.

The tag range

Twelve models from 1.54″ to 7.5″. Every one is a four-colour E-Ink panel; what changes with size is the resolution and the amount of information the label can carry. All dimensions are the overall body, not the display.

ModelScreenResolutionOverall dimensionsDisplay areaOperating temp.
XameTag01541.54″200 × 20051.5 × 35.5 × 11.5 mm27.0 × 27.0 mm0–40 °C
XameTag02132.13″250 × 12269.4 × 32.9 × 11.5 mm48.5 × 23.7 mm0–40 °C
XameTag02662.66″296 × 15282 × 42 × 11.5 mm60.0 × 30.7 mm0–40 °C
XameTag0266F2.66″296 × 15282 × 42 × 11.5 mm60.0 × 30.7 mm−10–40 °C
XameTag02702.7″300 × 20079.9 × 49.5 × 11.5 mm57.27 × 38.18 mm0–40 °C
XameTag02902.9″296 × 12989 × 42.4 × 11.5 mm66.9 × 29.06 mm0–40 °C
XameTag03503.5″384 × 184102 × 50.8 × 11.5 mm79.68 × 38.18 mm0–40 °C
XameTag04204.2″400 × 300103 × 84.3 × 11.7 mm84.8 × 63.6 mm0–40 °C
XameTag0420W4.2″400 × 300108 × 86.3 × 14.7 mm84.8 × 63.6 mm0–40 °C
XameTag04304.3″522 × 152127.2 × 42.4 × 11.5 mm105.44 × 30.7 mm0–40 °C
XameTag05835.83″480 × 648137.4 × 106.8 × 11.7 mm118.78 × 88.22 mm0–40 °C
XameTag07507.5″800 × 480182.2 × 118.5 × 11.7 mm163.20 × 97.92 mm0–40 °C

The 2.66″ model marked F is the frozen variant — the same footprint, sealed and specified down to −10 °C for freezer and chilled display. The 4.2″ model marked W is the thicker, sealed version for wet positions. Tell us the aisle temperature and we will say which one.

The gateway is the part people underestimate

Tags are cheap and easy; the radio planning is where rollouts go wrong. One base station covers roughly 2,000 m² indoors — a radius of up to 30 metres — and manages up to 5,000 tags. A tag that loses its gateway re-associates with a neighbouring one by itself, so a store does not go dark because one unit failed.

ItemDetail
CoverageApprox. 2,000 m² per base station indoors, radius up to 30 m
CapacityUp to 5,000 tags per base station
Tag radio2.4 GHz
Status displayBuilt into the gateway, so a fault is visible on the ceiling rather than in a log
CommissioningPre-configured at the factory; power it and it joins the network
FailoverTags search for a neighbouring gateway and move to the better signal automatically

The manufacturers’ own comparison is two hours of a technician’s time for a conventional rollout against about five minutes for plug-and-play. Treat that as their figure, not ours — the number depends entirely on how many gateways a store needs, which is a floor plan question.

Where the prices actually come from

An ESL system is not a display product with a database bolted on; it is the other way round. The platform is where the work lives, and it has to talk to whatever already holds your prices.

ItemDetail
ERP integrationAPI connection to existing ERP and price systems; open API for anything else
Store scaleNo fixed limit on the number of stores; the platform is specified for tens of millions of tags
EditingVisual template editor, so a promotion is laid out rather than coded
Client devicesDesktop, laptop, tablet and phone — the same account, no installed client
DeploymentCloud or on-premise, depending on where your data is allowed to sit

Where they go

SectorWhy an ESL
Supermarket and conveniencePrice integrity across thousands of lines, promotional periods that start at midnight
Fresh and frozenThe F variant runs at −10 °C behind glass where paper labels fog and fall off
Pharmacy and beautySmall tags, high line counts, frequent price changes on promotions
Electronics and 3CThe larger panels carry a product image, a spec line and a QR code to the detail page
Fashion and apparelColour and size on the same label, updated per season

If you are already buying indoor digital signage or self-service kiosks from us, an ESL rollout is the same account, the same production and the same paperwork.

Scope an electronic shelf label rollout

Tell us the store format, roughly how many tags and which aisles are chilled or frozen. You get the recommended model mix, the gateway count for your floor plan, the certification set for your market, MOQ, tiered pricing and a lead time within one business day.

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