This invention discloses a device for implanting
chip tags into living organisms, belonging to the field of
chip tag implantation. It includes a housing, a front fixing block, a rear fixing block, a main shaft, and a first elastic element. During implantation, the bullet-shaped carrier completes the
skin penetration and implantation in one step, greatly improving implantation efficiency. The auxiliary rod prevents the implanter from contacting the living
organism's blood, thus avoiding cross-infection. Simultaneously, the auxiliary rod controls the depth of the implanted tag within the living
organism. It also prevents the tag from dislodging through the wound and reduces bleeding from the living
organism's wound. An elastic element is provided between the
handle and the rear fixing block. During the implantation process, as the main shaft moves towards the front of the housing after release, a spring provides elastic force to buffer and decelerate the
handle and main shaft until they stop. This allows control over the implantation speed, force, and depth of the tag.