Serial-no warranty + installer loyalty + scrap-buyback program for end-of-life recovery.
Serial-no warranty
Installer loyalty
End-of-life buyback
E-rickshaw fleet programs
Inverter dealer slabs
AMC + service tracking
Batteries move from the manufacturer to distributors and then to battery dealers, auto-electricians, inverter and UPS dealers and e-rickshaw workshops. The person who tests the old battery and fits the new one, usually an auto-electrician or the dealer's own technician, decides the brand in most replacement sales. Scrap collectors and the dealer's old-battery exchange counter are part of the same chain, because almost every sale involves a used battery coming back.
Unotag ties each of these to the battery's serial number. One scan at fitment registers the warranty, records which dealer and installer handled the unit, and credits the installer's reward. Dealer slabs are calculated daily from billing data so the dealer sees the gap to the next slab, and returned batteries are logged against the original serial so buyback schemes are paid on evidence.
Both, for different things. Dealers respond to quantity and segment-mix slabs on what they buy. Installers and auto-electricians respond to a per-fitment reward on what they recommend and fit. Running both on the same serial-number data shows whether stock bought by a dealer was actually installed.
The dealer or installer scans the code on the battery when it is fitted and enters the customer's phone number. The warranty starts from that date against that serial number, replacing the paper card, and later claims can be checked against the registered sale.
Yes. A return can be logged against the customer's original serial number or the new purchase, with the dealer confirming receipt. This gives the brand a count of batteries recovered by dealer and territory and a basis for paying exchange or buyback incentives.