OmniTag replaces every paper label on your shelf with a color e-paper display that updates itself from your POS. Prices, promotions, and timed markdowns land in seconds, across every aisle and every store, with nobody walking the floor.
The tag is not the expense. The person walking the aisle with a stack of tags is the expense, and they walk it again every single week.
Figures above are the model used in our ROI calculator → — every assumption is shown and editable.
This is the actual interaction. Edit the item, pick a promotion, push it to the shelf. The label flashes the way real e-paper does when it redraws, then holds the new image with the power off.
What a category manager sees in OmniCloud.
One label here. In a real store the same push lands on every label bound to that item, in every store in the group, and each one reports back that it took the change.
Perishables lose value on a clock, not on a calendar. FreshClock reads the received date on the case, watches the shelf life you set, and steps the price down on its own schedule so the discount lands while a customer will still buy it.
Markdowns run off a received-date clock instead of whoever remembers to do the walk.
Discount early and shallow beats discounting late and deep. The clock enforces it.
Shoppers trust a discount that explains itself. Color e-paper has the room to say why.
Every markdown is logged, so you can see which rules recovered margin and which did not.
Seven display sizes on one radio, one battery platform, and one management console. You do not run a different system for the freezer than you run for the shelf.
The everyday shelf-edge price tag. Four-color, 9.4 mm thin, and the volume workhorse in a grocery rollout.
Room for the promo reason, the unit price, and a QR code without shrinking the number a shopper actually reads.
Sealed, condensation-tolerant, and specified to refresh cleanly at −25 °C inside a closed freezer case.
OmniTag listens to the price file you already produce. It does not ask you to re-platform, re-key, or maintain a second source of truth.
Battery-powered displays on the shelf edge. They hold an image with zero power and only wake to receive a change.
A small number of PoE access points cover the salesfloor and carry updates out to every label in range.
Where templates, promo rules, freshness clocks, and store hierarchy live. One login for one store or four hundred.
Weekly ads, fresh markdowns, and 40,000 SKUs that never disagree with the register.
Sealed labels rated to −25 °C that stay legible through the case door.
Bin labels and pick-to-light with a button and an LED on every location.
Regulated pricing, planogram compliance, and shelf-level stock signalling.
Long-tail SKUs, contractor pricing tiers, and bin-level accuracy without a print room.
Window stickers and lot pricing that move with the market instead of with the printer.
Outdoor-rated labels for live goods that get marked down on a growing clock.
Room booking, desk hoteling, and asset tags on the same network as the shelf labels.
Put in your store count, label count, and how often prices move. The calculator shows the labor hours, the pricing-error leakage, and the shrink you are currently eating, with every assumption on screen and editable.
No. OmniTag consumes the price file your POS already produces. We support REST, SFTP flat-file, and direct connectors for the common grocery and retail platforms. Your POS stays the single source of truth; we just make the shelf agree with it.
A single 12,000-label store is typically three to five days on site: access points first, then labels hung and bound by NFC tap, aisle by aisle, while the store stays open. Multi-store chains run as a repeatable per-store package after the first pilot is signed off.
It cannot go unnoticed. Communication is two-way, so every label acknowledges the change it received. Anything that did not confirm shows up in the console as an exception with its aisle and position, and it retries on the next cycle. You get a list, not a surprise at the register.
It depends on size and volume, so we quote rather than post a price. As a planning figure, budget roughly $9 per label installed for the common 2.9" and 4.2" sizes, one access point per 400 labels, and a per-label annual platform fee. The ROI calculator uses those same numbers and shows them to you.
Cells are field-replaceable and the console reports remaining life per label, so replacement is scheduled by aisle rather than discovered by a blank tag. At two updates per day you are looking at roughly a five-year cycle, and the replacement pass is a fraction of the labor a single week of paper tagging costs.
That is the recommended way in. Most rollouts begin with produce or meat, because that is where markdown automation pays back fastest, and expand aisle by aisle once the numbers are in hand. We will scope a single-department pilot with a fixed price and a defined measurement window.
Tell us your store count and label count. We will come back with a quote, a hardware plan, and a pilot you can actually measure.