Banking Archive · Reference Case

Smart Banking Archive Storage & RFID Project

This banking archive storage project reference covered three locations and combined high-density smart mobile shelving with RFID archive management and integrated archive-room monitoring.

Reference Project: Guilin Bank, Guangxi, China. This historical reference forms part of the accumulated archive engineering and project-delivery experience behind the manufacturing and technical resources supporting SAS projects. It is not presented as a historical contract signed by the SAS legal entity.
3 Project Locations 2,500+ m² Overall Scale Smart Mobile Shelving RFID Archive Management
Project Snapshot Guilin Bank Smart Archive Project
Industry Banking Financial records archive
Project Sites 3 Multiple locations
Overall Scale 2,500+ m² Approximate public figure
Archive Area 2,000+ m² Approximate public figure
Project Requirement

High-density records storage across multiple archive locations

The project required substantial physical archive capacity across multiple locations while also supporting more organized records management and centralized visibility of the archive environment.

The resulting system combined high-density storage with selected smart archive functions instead of treating the shelving, records-management layer and room monitoring as unrelated equipment.

Public case-study scope

This case focuses on project scale, storage method and system-level functions. Detailed layouts, quantities, security deployment and technical architecture remain outside the public page.

Capacity

Dense Physical Storage

Large records volumes required efficient use of available archive floor area.

Records

Archive Identification

RFID formed part of the documented records-management layer.

Environment

Room Monitoring

Archive-room environmental information formed part of the broader smart archive system.

Control

Centralized Visibility

Selected archive-room functions were coordinated within a wider management environment.

System Scope

The project combined five system-level capabilities

Public information is intentionally limited to functional categories. Equipment quantities, detailed device locations and security architecture are not published.

01 / STORAGE

Smart Mobile Shelving

High-density movable shelving formed the primary physical storage platform.

02 / RECORDS

RFID Management

RFID supported the physical archive-management layer within the documented project scope.

03 / ENVIRONMENT

Environmental Monitoring

Archive-room environmental conditions formed part of the integrated monitoring scope.

04 / SECURITY

Security & Protection

Controlled archive-room security and protection functions were included at system level.

05 / MANAGEMENT

Centralized Monitoring

Selected storage and archive-room information could be coordinated within the broader management environment.

Smart mobile shelving for banking archive storage projects
Representative SAS smart mobile shelving image. This image is not presented as a historical photograph of the Guilin Bank reference project.
Storage Platform

Smart mobile shelving provided the high-density physical storage layer

Mobile shelving allows archive capacity to increase by reducing the number of permanent aisles required inside the storage area. For banking records with long retention periods, this can significantly improve the usable storage density of a dedicated archive room.

In the reference project, the physical shelving system formed one layer of a broader smart archive environment that also included records-management and monitoring functions.

High-Density Storage Use available floor area more efficiently.
Controlled Aisles Open working access only where records are required.
Smart Control Layer Support configured control functions where required.
Project Integration Coordinate storage with approved archive-management functions.
What This Project Demonstrates

A banking archive can be treated as one coordinated records environment

The value of this reference is not a specific equipment quantity. It demonstrates experience coordinating physical archive capacity with records-management and smart archive functions.

01 / SCALE

Multi-Site Coordination

The reference involved three project locations rather than one isolated archive room.

02 / CAPACITY

High-Density Storage

Mobile shelving addressed substantial physical archive capacity requirements.

03 / RECORDS

Physical + Digital Layer

RFID provided a records-management layer alongside the physical storage system.

04 / INTEGRATION

Smart Archive Environment

Storage, monitoring and management functions were treated as parts of one wider project.

Public Reference Scope

Project evidence without publishing sensitive deployment details

Banking archive projects can involve sensitive building, security and records-management information. This public case therefore describes only the level of detail needed to demonstrate relevant project capability.

Public: Industry, region and approximate scale Enough context to understand the size and application type.
Public: Storage and technology categories Smart mobile shelving, RFID and integrated monitoring can be described at system level.
Not public: Detailed project configuration Equipment quantities, room layouts, device positions, security logic and network architecture are not disclosed.
Project FAQ

Planning a similar banking archive project

The reference demonstrates relevant experience, but the final system for any new institution should be designed around its own records, building and management requirements.

Is this presented as a historical SAS contract?
No. Guilin Bank is presented as a reference project from the accumulated archive engineering, manufacturing and project-delivery experience behind the resources supporting SAS projects. It is not represented as a historical contract signed by the SAS legal entity.
Why are exact project dimensions and equipment quantities not shown?
Banking and institutional archives can contain sensitive operational and security information. Public references therefore use approximate scale and functional scope while detailed engineering information remains within the project process.
Does every banking archive require RFID?
No. RFID is project-dependent and should be selected only where the owner requires archive identification, location, inventory or other defined records-management functions.
What information is needed for a similar project?
A useful starting package includes the archive-room plan or clear dimensions, records quantity, stored-item format, expected growth, retrieval frequency, preferred operating level and relevant building information.

Planning a Banking or Financial Archive Project?

Send SAS your room plan, archive quantity, stored-item format, expected growth and preferred operating level. The final storage and management configuration can then be reviewed around your actual project requirements.