Fake Product Identification Using Blockchain Technology

Counterfeit products have become a growing threat to consumer safety, brand value, and global trade, particularly with the rise of digital commerce and globalization. Traditional countermeasures such as RFID, holograms, or centralized verification systems often fall short due to their vulnerability to duplication, tampering, and lack of transparency. By leveraging blockchain’s decentralized and immutable ledger, the system ensures that once product data is registered, it remains tamperproof, thereby providing a reliable basis for authenticity verification. In this framework, each item produced is assigned a distinct identifier—such as a QR code or barcode—linked to blockchain records that store product metadata and ownership history. End users can validate authenticity by scanning the identifier through a mobile application, which interacts with the blockchain to confirm legitimacy. A successful match authenticates the product, while mismatches identify counterfeit goods. The architecture also incorporates role-based dashboards, enabling manufacturers to register and monitor items, vendors to manage certified inventories,and buyers to instantly validate purchases. With the integration of automated smart contracts code generation, and real-time blockchain interactions, the system demonstrates scalability, security, and cost-effectiveness. By combining tamper-proof records with accessible verification tools, the model enhances supply chain traceability, strengthens consumer confidence, and safeguards brand reputation. Potential future extensions include applying artificial intelligence for predictive fraud detection, integrating IoT sensors for live tracking, and optimizing blockchain deployment for industrial-scale adoption. This approach offers a robust pathway toward protecting consumers and industries from the risks of counterfeiting.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology
Published
2025-09-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2025.73990
Primary Topic
Spam and Phishing Detection
Type
article
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article

Fake Product Identification Using Blockchain Technology

Prakyath
International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology
Spam and Phishing Detection
article

Fake Product Identification Using Blockchain Technology

Prakyath
article en

Abstract

Counterfeit products have become a growing threat to consumer safety, brand value, and global trade, particularly with the rise of digital commerce and globalization. Traditional countermeasures such as RFID, holograms, or centralized verification systems often fall short due to their vulnerability to duplication, tampering, and lack of transparency. By leveraging blockchain’s decentralized and immutable ledger, the system ensures that once product data is registered, it remains tamperproof, thereby providing a reliable basis for authenticity verification. In this framework, each item produced is assigned a distinct identifier—such as a QR code or barcode—linked to blockchain records that store product metadata and ownership history. End users can validate authenticity by scanning the identifier through a mobile application, which interacts with the blockchain to confirm legitimacy. A successful match authenticates the product, while mismatches identify counterfeit goods. The architecture also incorporates role-based dashboards, enabling manufacturers to register and monitor items, vendors to manage certified inventories,and buyers to instantly validate purchases. With the integration of automated smart contracts code generation, and real-time blockchain interactions, the system demonstrates scalability, security, and cost-effectiveness. By combining tamper-proof records with accessible verification tools, the model enhances supply chain traceability, strengthens consumer confidence, and safeguards brand reputation. Potential future extensions include applying artificial intelligence for predictive fraud detection, integrating IoT sensors for live tracking, and optimizing blockchain deployment for industrial-scale adoption. This approach offers a robust pathway toward protecting consumers and industries from the risks of counterfeiting.

International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering TechnologyVol. 13(9)
K.S. Hegde Hospital (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Spam and Phishing Detection
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Fake Product Identification Using Blockchain Technology — Prakyath · International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS