Are you sure that your bee-hives have a weight of 200 kg?
The higher the maximum-load the lesser the resolution you have.
You haven't written yet what the purpose of measuring the weight is.
If I start to speculate: how many bees are outside at what hour and how much nectar is brought in per hour / per day. I guess for measuring this te resolution should be pretty high
A beehive can weigh 140kg without any problem... And to load the beehives on the pickup without removing the scales, it's 250kg on each scale.
A precision of 100 or 200g is sufficient.
Measuring the weight is interesting for:
how much nectar enter in a day
if the colony have enough food
if it's time to put a hive rise
if it's time to take honey
put more beehives on this apiary
move beehives from an apiary to an other with more nectar
...
without take your car, take time to go and comeback...
Not sure that is going to be possible.
Good quality scales for weighing people have that level of accuracy, but to achieve it requires a zeroing step (tare) where you unload the scale and set the zero point before stepping on the scale and taking a measurement. This step compensates for drift due to temperature changes etc. and has to be done before each reading.
Unless you have a remote controlled mechanical way of temporarily lifting the hive off the load cells then you'll only be able to do the zeroing step when you visit the hive. In the intervening period the measurements will drift so you won't know if you are seeing real numbers or not.