HID Indala® FlexKey® Proximity Key Tags, 100 Pack
Compatibility
- HID Indala® Access Control Systems
HID Indala® FlexKey® Key Tags.
HID Indala® FlexKey® Tags are a 125 kHz frequency key tag, featuring FlexSecure Technology that provides an added layer of security during the verification process at the reader.
Sold as a pack of 100, the HID Indala® FlexKey® Key Tags permit the encoding of a wide range of data, and attach to lanyards and badge clips for secure and convenient access control.
Programmed to order, purchase the HID Indala® FlexKey® Key Tags regularly and we'll be in touch to understand your requirements and gather the details to generate full part number and programming details.
- HID Indala® Access Control Systems
- 100 pack of custom programmed HID Indala® FlexKey® Proximity Key Tags
HID Common FAQs
Get answers to common questions about the HID range.
Are all HID products custom programmed?
Yes. We will need your specific system programming information in order to complete your order and provide the correct cards, fobs, or reader.
What information do I need to provide?
What is the ordering process?
Simply select the quantity you require and check out as normal. As soon as we receive your order we’ll be in touch to gather the necessary details from you to generate the full part number and programming details.
I don’t know my programming details, what should I do?
If you have an existing box of cards or fobs, or still have the box for your reader, have a look for a label on the side or the back. This will contain a series of numbers and letters. It may be easier to take a photograph of the label and send us this.
If you don’t have a box, look to see if there’s any information on the reader on the wall.
Failing that, you can send us one of your existing cards and we can forward this onto HID for confirmation of your programming details.
Can I print on my HID cards using my own card printer?
All blank access cards can be personalised using an ID Card Printer.
We recommend a retransfer printer to ensure there is no damage to the chip, however it is also possible to run them through a direct-to-card printer if you avoid printing on the raised chip area of the card.
