NEW: See how Lager 157 hit 98–99.8% stock accuracy with Clarity Store. Read the story →
See Clearly. Sell More.

The award-winning retail RFID platform for total inventory visibility.

Real-time clarity from factory floor to fitting room, so every item is seen, every shelf is full, every promise is kept.

ABI RESEARCH LEADER · 2025 MOST INNOVATIVE SOLUTION · ZEBRA 2026
SOC 1SOC 2ISO 27001 audit underway
9,000+
stores live
70+
countries
2B+
items tracked
99.5%
item-level accuracy
Factory
Source tagging
Distribution
Carton auditing
In transit
Shipment verification
Store floor
Counting and replen
Fitting room
Conversion
01The reality

Retailers are flying blind. And it's costing them millions.

Out-of-stocks cost retail $1.77 trillion a year, and most retailers still have no real-time view of what they own or where it is. Not a technology gap. A clarity crisis, and it shows up in four specific ways.

Phantom inventory

System says 12. Shelf says 3. The sale is lost.

$4.1Bannual loss

Blind shipments

Cartons arrive unchecked. Errors spread downstream.

73%undetected at dock

Manual counting

Teams spend hours counting instead of selling.

8 hrsper store per cycle

Broken promises

Orders cancel. Shelves stay empty. Trust erodes.

$15Blost to failed BOPIS
Sources: NRF, IHL Group, McKinsey Retail 2024
02Proof

Check the numbers. We left the receipts.

99.5%

Item-level inventory accuracy in production, against roughly 70% for retailers counting manually.

Source: ClarityRFID deployment data
28 days

Average time from proof of concept to full production deployment, not a multi-year rollout.

Source: ClarityRFID POC program
Leader

Named a Leader and Top Implementer among 14 RFID inventory platforms, with the largest handheld store deployment of any vendor reviewed.

Source: ABI Research CA1589, 4Q2025

The longer working behind all three — pilot write-ups, field notes, and the counting-time model — is in the research library →

03Customer story

Three stores, three countries, one pilot.

Swedish fashion retailer Lager 157 ran Clarity Store across Naestved in Denmark, Nacka in Sweden, and Raisio in Finland.

The Lager 157 store exterior, their name in raised white lettering on a dark facade under a clear sky.
98–99.8%
Stock accuracy reached in the participating stores
Lager 157
Fashion retail · Clarity Store pilot, 2025
3
Stores, in three countries, running the same pilot
97%
SKU accuracy, improving head office store-level data
2027
Full rollout planned across the wider store network
"The pilot gave us a completely different level of visibility into our stock, down to the individual item. That's exactly the insight we want as we plan our next stores."
Gunnar Palm, Head of Controlling & Business Development, Lager 157
The same shape as a free POC: a small number of stores, one counting cycle, measured on your own floor. Read the full story
04The transformation

From blur to flow. In one platform.

ClarityRFID replaces fragmented visibility with real-time control, from first scan to final sale.

01 · Blur

No visibility. No control.

Fragmented systems. Inconsistent data. Teams relying on manual counts and outdated information, where decisions are reactive and errors are constant.

02 · Focus

Real-time visibility. Full control.

Every item is visible and accounted for. Inventory accuracy improves immediately, and teams shift from reacting to making informed decisions.

03 · Flow

Operations in motion.

Inventory moves accurately. Teams work faster. Customers find what they need. What was once uncertain becomes predictable and scalable.

05Platform

Two offerings. One source of truth.

One platform, deployed in two places, upstream and down. Both write to the same item-level record, so the carton audited on the dock arrives in a store that already knows what is inside it.

06How it works

Four steps between a tag and a decision.

Not a black box. Here is what physically happens between an item being tagged at the factory and a store colleague being told to fill a gap on the floor, across the two places the reading happens.

01READ02RECONCILE03SURFACE04ACTDISTRIBUTION CENTERDOCK DOORSTUNNELSAUDIT STATIONSHANDHELDSINBOUND · OUTBOUNDRETAIL STOREHANDHELDSFIXED READERSSALES FLOOR · STOCKROOMDASHBOARDHANDHELDSTORE ALERTFILL GAP · AISLE 4two places, different hardwarereconciled against ERP / WMSone record, three destinationsthe number becomes work
where reading happens one item-level record where it surfaces the instruction
A store colleague holding a handheld RFID reader up to hang tags on a rail of garments.
01 READA handheld capturing hang tags on the rail. Every read on this pass becomes a row in the record above.

No batch processing. No overnight sync. Every tag read updates the record as it happens, which is what makes the fourth step possible at all.

Inventory Pulse · Store #0247Live
AWActive Wear, Fall '25
SKU-AW-4820 → 4867
1,247Synced
DNDenim Collection
SKU-DN-1100 → 1248
843Scanning
FWFootwear, Limited
SKU-FW-0055 → 0089
127Low
ACAccessories & Bags
SKU-AC-3300 → 3412
982Synced
07By team

What each team needs to know.

Each team arrives at this with a different question. These are the answers.

08What counting costs

The hours, calculated. The sales, measured.

This models the counting labor, because labor is the part your own numbers can settle. Lost sales are the larger number, and a 30-day POC measures those against your own stock.

The defaults are a starting point, not a claim. Set all four to your own figures, including the reduction, which is an assumption you control rather than a result we are asserting. A POC is how you find out what it actually is in your stores.

Counting hours returned each year
41,040
Across 120 stores, at a 90% reduction against your current cycle.
Hours spent counting today45,600
Hours after4,560
Labor value returned$985K
Hours returned per store342

Adjust the four inputs to see the counting hours returned each year, the hours left, and what those hours are worth at your own loaded rate.

Every figure here is arithmetic on the four inputs above, and nothing else is assumed. What it leaves out on purpose: lost sales, markdown, shrink, and cancelled online orders. Those are the larger numbers, and the only honest way to size them is to count your own stock.
09Questions

Common questions, straight answers.

Answers first, detail after. If yours is not here, ask us directly and we will add it.

How long does an RFID rollout actually take?
Around 28 days on average from proof of concept to production deployment. A POC runs for 30 days in one or two stores at no hardware or software cost for qualifying retailers. After the first stores, the pattern repeats, so the length of a full program depends on how many stores you choose to run at once rather than on how long any one of them takes.
What inventory accuracy can we expect?
Retailers counting manually typically sit around 70% item-level accuracy. With ClarityRFID in production that moves to roughly 98–99.5%. In a recent three-store pilot with Lager 157 across Denmark, Sweden, and Finland, stock accuracy reached 98–99.8% and SKU accuracy reached 97%.
Do we have to replace our ERP or WMS?
No. Clarity ingests, normalizes, and reconciles tag reads against your existing ERP and WMS data in real time. It holds its own item-level data layer, so it is not dependent on a partner's repository, and a proof of concept can run on Clarity's own ledger before any integration work begins.
What if only some of our products are tagged?
That is the normal starting position. Clarity Store includes a non-RFID count, so the categories your suppliers have not tagged yet do not hold up the ones they have. Encoding and printer encoding let you tag at the store or the distribution center for anything that arrives untagged.
Are we locked into specific RFID hardware?
Clarity is hardware-agnostic across the major reader manufacturers, and reader choice stays yours. There is one documented exception: printer encoding, which prints a label and encodes the tag in a single pass, currently requires a specific printer model and GS1 registration.
What does support look like after go-live?
Your account gets a named Customer Experience Consultant and a monthly check-in, on every tier. Incidents run through the support portal so the response clock starts on submission, and the account history is written down rather than carried in one person’s head.
How is ClarityRFID priced?
Per store, per month. Handheld devices are included, so counting more does not cost more, and fixed readers add a small uplift where you choose to install them. No enterprise price wall, and nothing is charged for the 30-day POC itself.
SOC 1, SOC 2, and ISO 27001: audit underway Our information security management system build and SOC 2 controls readiness assessment are in progress, with certification targeted for January 2027.
Security & compliance →

Every promise, kept.

That is what accurate inventory actually buys you. Every item seen, every shelf full, and every order you accept is one you can fulfill. See clearly. Sell more.