Small tag.
More possibilities.
Custom RFID / NFC cards & electronic tags
From hotel access to brand engagement. Find the right card or tag, with chip selection, printing and encoding tailored to your project.
Find the right form for your idea.
Start with what you want to do.
Put compatibility, material and the user experience first.
Custom RFID Hotel Key Cards: Start with the Lock System
Plan hotel key card procurement around lock and encoder compatibility, energy switches, PVC or wood finishes, and sample acceptance.
See selection criteria ↗02 / APPLICATIONCustom Retail Membership Cards for Store Identification
Align RFID membership cards and NFC gift cards with your POS reader, member identifiers, artwork, data handover and store workflow.
See selection criteria ↗03 / APPLICATIONNFC Brand Engagement: Turn a Tap into a Useful Visit
Plan useful destinations, encoding and mounting tests for NFC business cards, stands, labels and gifts, with a clear next action after the tap.
See selection criteria ↗Different forms. Thoughtful choices.
Turn an idea into a clear buying plan.
Define the application
Share your use case, reader and estimated quantity.
Confirm specifications
Align on chip, material, dimensions, printing and encoding.
Validate a sample
Test with the actual reader and mounting surface.
Plan the order
Agree on quotation, delivery and acceptance criteria.
A little clarity before you buy.
How to Choose NTAG213, NTAG215 or NTAG216
Compare 144, 504 and 888 bytes of user memory and choose an NFC chip around encoded content, workflow, physical format and acceptance testing.
How to Select and Test On-metal NFC Tags
Understand the effect of nearby metal and specify the ferrite construction, thickness, adhesive and sample tests for equipment, stands and gifts.
Custom RFID Card Procurement Checklist
Create a clear RFQ covering system compatibility, chip, artwork, serials, encoding, approved samples and packaging before ordering custom RFID cards.
What does your project need?
Share a product idea and estimated quantity. Let’s work out the next step.