For gyms, museums, coworking spaces and loyalty programmes: photo, name and member number printed per card, with barcode, QR, stripe or chip.
A card for the wallet, a tag for the keyring, a band for the pool. One number links all three, so every reader sees one member.
Each card carries its holder's photo, name and member number, printed in a single pass, plus a barcode, QR code, magnetic stripe or chip. No later step.
Silicone or elastic bands for swimming pools, spas and changing rooms, on the same chip as the card. Nothing to unclip, and the member number is laser engraved.
A small tag for members who prefer the keyring to the wallet. It carries the card's chip, number and design, so the scanner treats both alike.
Where membership credentials spend their days.
Barcode, QR, magnetic stripe or chip. The choice follows the scanner already at the entrance.
The simplest option for retail and loyalty programmes. A unique code printed on every card from the member data file, readable by standard barcode scanners.
Works with phone cameras and app check-in at museums and coworking spaces. Each code can carry a member number or a link, printed sharp enough to scan at a glance.
For desks and tills that still swipe. The stripe is encoded with the member number, so older equipment keeps working while the rest of the scheme moves on.
13.56 MHz MIFARE for gates and lockers, NTAG for tap to app on a phone. Every chip is read-tested individually before shipping, 100%.
Membership runs on renewals, so the second batch matters as much as the first.
The signed off sample becomes the reference for every repeat run, colour and finish included.
Standard, premium, family or corporate. One design, colour coded per tier, made in one batch.
From approval to the box in 13 calendar days, or 8 on express when a renewal date is close.
Member cards, key tags and wristbands quoted, encoded and boxed together, so the front desk receives one shipment.
CR80 cards in PVC or recycled PVC with an eighty per cent recycled core, MIFARE or NTAG chips and member details on the face.
See RFID and NFC cards →Silicone, fabric, nylon, elastic, vinyl and Tyvek. For gyms, spas and resorts, the material follows how long the band stays on the wrist.
See wristbands →Moulded ABS in twelve shapes at 125 kHz or 13.56 MHz, numbered to match the member card and built to live on a keyring.
See key fobs →Yes. Photos, names and numbers arrive in one data file and are printed in a single pass, so the cards leave the plant ready to hand to members, with nothing left to add.
It depends on the scanner in use. Barcode and QR suit tills and phone cameras, a stripe suits swipe readers, a chip suits gates and tap to app. Send the reader model for a written check.
At 13.56 MHz, MIFARE Classic EV1, MIFARE DESFire EV2 and EV3, and NTAG213, NTAG215 or NTAG216 for tap to app on a phone. EM4200 and T5577 at 125 kHz suit older gates.
Yes. Same chip, same member number and same design, quoted and encoded together, so every reader in the building sees one person.
Silicone and elastic bands are chosen for daily contact with water, chlorine and sweat. The member number is laser engraved rather than printed, with the band material and finish picked for daily use. Ask for a sample band to wear and test first.
Yes. Every renewal and reorder is matched to the approved sample, so colours, finish and encoding stay consistent from one year to the next.
Standard production is 13 calendar days, express is 8 calendar days and wooden cards take 12 calendar days. Minimum order is 500 units. Allow time to approve the proof before production starts.
Yes. A free sample goes out before any order, encoded with the chosen chip, so it can be tested on the live gates, tills and app first.
Frequency, chip family, encoding and reader model: what has to line up before any card is made.
Open the guide →Outlines, diameters and when a key tag beats a card for a member who travels light.
See the shapes →Why member cards are 0.76 mm thick, and how lamination protects print, photo and stripe on a card carried every day.
Read the guide →