125 kHz RFID Cards
125 kHz low-frequency RFID cards on chips such as TK4100, EM4200, EM4305, T5577 and HITAG 2, used for access control, time and attendance, parking and asset tracking.
RFID & NFC Products
RFID and NFC products for system integrators and distributors: cards, key fobs, wristbands, labels, industrial tags and selected desktop readers. Chip families range from 125 kHz LF to MIFARE, DESFire, NTAG and UHF. Compare the formats below, then share your reader, application, quantity and order requirements so we can review the right product and quotation.
Find your starting point
-
-
125 kHz RFID Sticker
125 kHz RFID stickers for systems that specify a compatible low-frequency chip and identifier format.
-
ACR122U NFC Reader
ACR122U USB contactless reader/writer for PC/SC integration.
-
Blank RFID Cards
Blank white PVC and PVC/PET composite RFID cards in ISO ID-1 size, with the LF, HF/NFC or UHF chip your readers accept, ready for in-house printing on dye-sublimation or retransfer card printers.
-
Bluetooth RFID Scanner
The R901 is a handheld 134 kHz low-frequency RFID reader with Bluetooth, designed for reading FDX-B animal ear tags in livestock management.
-
Car Transponder Chip
Car transponder chips are small RFID components embedded in vehicle keys that communicate with the immobiliser so the engine only starts with the correct key.
-
Clamshell Card
Clamshell cards are thick, rigid ABS proximity cards, commonly around 1.8 mm, with a larger antenna for 125 kHz access, attendance and parking readers.
-
Coconut Shell RFID Wristband
An eco-friendly RFID event wristband with a housing made from natural coconut shell, suited to festivals, concerts and sporting events.
-
Combi Card
A combi card holds two or three RFID chips of different frequencies and protocols in a single card body, without extra size or thickness.
-
DESFire Tag
A contactless tag or key fob built on NXP MIFARE DESFire, offering AES cryptography and a multi-application file structure for access control, transit and cashless systems.
-
Dual Interface Card
A dual interface smart card carries a single chip that works through both a contact pad and a contactless RFID antenna, so one card serves inserted-reader and tap applications in payment, ID and transport.
-
Eco RFID Card
Eco-friendly RFID and NFC cards with PLA, PETG, recycled PVC, paper, wood or bamboo bodies, carrying the same chip families your readers and locks already use.
-
EM4200 Card
EM4200 125 kHz read-only RFID cards, a laser-programmed replacement for the discontinued EM4100/EM4102 and EM4005/4105 chips, for access control, attendance and membership.
-
EM4305 Cards
Rewritable 125 kHz EM4305 cards for access, membership and other LF identification systems.
-
FeliCa Card
FeliCa Lite-S cards using Sony RC-S966 for applications that fit its 224-byte memory and MAC-based access controls.
-
Google Review NFC Card
A Google review NFC card opens your business's Google review page when a customer taps it with an NFC phone, helping collect feedback in shops, restaurants and at events.
Selection & ordering guide
Choose RFID products around the system you are supplying
Start with the reader, the item or person being identified, and the task at the read point. Then narrow the catalogue by form factor. Proud Tek manufactures RFID and NFC products for integrators and distributors; a useful enquiry lets us review the component requirements alongside your project.
Identify the existing system
For a replacement order, provide the reader or lock model and the current credential specification. For a new project, describe the workflow and any chip, protocol or software requirements already set by your integrator.
Choose how the product will be used
Cards and key fobs are options for carried credentials; wristbands suit wearable formats. Labels attach to a surface, while laundry tags need an agreed attachment and wash test. Use the category menu to compare the relevant construction.
Define the sample acceptance check
Decide who will test the samples, which readers and software they will use, and what counts as a pass. Confirm the approved chip, artwork and encoding specification before ordering the production batch.
What to include in your enquiry
- Application, destination country and current reader or lock model.
- Product format, chip or current sample specification, and required printing or encoding.
- Sample quantity, initial order quantity and expected repeat-order requirements.
- Required arrival date and any product-specific documents your customer needs.
Include what you know. If the chip or product is undecided, describe the application and current equipment so we can review the options with you.