Feature:

• Unique, unalterable and permanent animal identification system

• Ergonomic, ‘No Return Click’ – Listen for the “Click”! It means the chip is properly implanted

• Locks the injector, keeping the microchip from being sucked out during syringe removal

• Easy, painless implantation

• ISO-compliant microchips can be read internationally

• Ideal for people who travel with their pets

• Link pet health, breed and pedigree information through an online registry

Technical Specifications:

  Raybaca pioneered ISO standards for companion animal ID more than eight years ago. We continue to work with animal professionals and pet health organizations globally, to improve the lives of pets and give them the best possible chance of being reunited with their families, if they are ever lost. 

     We have a thorough understanding of the various issues associated with animal ID in all regions of the world and how these issues are affected by climate, culture, legislation, economic development, etc. Our products for companion animal ID include glass- and polymer-encapsulated RFID microchips and a variety of microchip scanners built to meet the varied and unusual needs of animal professionals from veterinarians in the clinic to animal control officers involved in cruelty investigations and seizures.  Scanning pets for microchips RBC_ScanningHold the scanner close to, or touching the animalScan slowly and repeatedly over the entire body to ensure whether or not a microchip is presentWave the scanner back and forth lightly while scanning because microchips can be in various orientations within the animalScan first in a horizontal, then a vertical “S” pattern down the animal’s body, as shown in the diagramConsider scanning each animal more than once to ensure any present microchip can be localized by the scannerEffective scanning isn’t easy! Take your time, be patient!   Scanning live animals to verify whether or not they have a microchip can be difficult; animals move, hop, flap, step, jump, wiggle and wag! Even when they are being held or restrained, they are not trully still. Sometimes, just the expansion of their chests when they breathe can make it difficult. Take you time. Be thorough. Scan each animal at least twice to be safe.