Scenario
Anti-Counterfeit Traceability
Traditional labels can't manage individual items — diversion and counterfeiting go undetected.
Solution Path
1
Generate unique identities
Generate a unique identity for each individual product
2
Establish data linkages
Link each identity to batch, channel, logistics, and order data
3
Scan-to-verify and trace
Enable authentication, traceability, and channel identification upon scanning
4
Business extensions
Extend to CRM, repurchase, and engagement scenarios based on business needs
5
Joint deployment
Deploy jointly with inkjet equipment and label systems
Expected Results
FAQ
What's the difference between one-thing-one-code and regular QR codes?
Regular QR codes are batch-level — all products of the same model show the same content. One-thing-one-code assigns a unique identity to each item for item-level tracking.
How does one-thing-one-code support anti-counterfeiting?
Unique codes bind product identity for consumer scan-to-verify; the system simultaneously tracks each item's channel flow from factory to retail, auto-alerting on anomalies.
Can it integrate with existing ERP, order, and warehouse systems?
Yes. Standard APIs enable linkage between codes and order, shipping, and warehouse data.
Can post-scan extend to membership or marketing?
Yes. The one-thing-one-code scan entry point can load membership registration, loyalty points, repurchase guidance, and interactive surveys.
How is a one-thing-one-code project typically phased?
Typically three phases: Phase 1 — coding and verification; Phase 2 — traceability and channel management; Phase 3 — marketing and consumer engagement. Each phase can launch independently.