Custom Printed Mifare Classic 1k Tag RFID Keyfob

The Mifare Classic 1k Tag is widely used for secure RFID-based applications such as access control, hotel keycards, public transport systems, and loyalty programs. It stores up to 1KB of data and supports fast, contactless communication over 13.56 MHz frequency.

Yes! Our RFID keyfobs are sealed in epoxy resin, making them fully waterproof, weatherproof, and resistant to daily wear — perfect for both indoor and outdoor use.

Absolutely. We offer full-color logo printing, custom shapes/sizes, serial number printing, and chip data encoding to match your system’s requirements and branding.

Our standard minimum order quantity is 500 pieces. For custom orders or samples, please contact our sales team to discuss your needs.

RFID technology operates at various frequencies, each with unique characteristics and governed by ISO standards. Here are the most common RFID frequency categories:

• 125/134 kHz – RFID LF (Low Frequencies): Governed by the ISO 18000-2 standard, these low-frequency tags have a reading distance of a few centimeters and a low data transmission speed. They are primarily used for animal identification, vending machines, burglar alarms, and access control.

• 13.56 MHz – RFID HF (High Frequencies): Governed by the ISO 18000-3 standard, these high-frequency tags have a reading distance of up to 10 centimeters and a low to medium data transmission speed. This frequency is also known as NFC (Near Field Communication) and is increasingly popular because many smartphones can act as readers, enabling various innovative applications.

• 860-960 MHz – RFID UHF (Ultra High Frequencies): Governed by the ISO 18000-6 standard, UHF tags have a reading distance of several meters, even with passive tags. There are variations between UHF readers using US and European standards, but the RAIN standard ensures compatibility with both. UHF tags are widely used for logistics, inventory management, timekeeping, and access control.

• 5.8 GHz – RFID SHF (Super High Frequencies): Governed by the ISO 18000-5 standard, this is the highest RFID frequency range. It includes only active tags with internal batteries, allowing detection distances of hundreds of meters. A common example of SHF tags is those used for electronic toll collection (ETC).

Low-frequency (LF) readers are typically designed to read one tag at a time, such as the ID of a single livestock ear tag. In contrast, high-frequency (HF) and especially ultra-high frequency (UHF) readers are capable of reading multiple RFID tags simultaneously. This allows them to efficiently scan a stack of tagged books or a pallet of goods as they pass through a reader gate.

The most affordable RFID tags can cost just a few cents and are typically designed as adhesive labels. These low-cost tags are often used in retail or logistics for single-use applications in non-durable settings. The price of RFID tags can vary based on factors such as the chip’s capabilities, memory size, and durability against conditions like heat, impact, freezing, sunlight, and chemicals. Costs can range up to several dollars depending on these factors. Additionally, active tags, which include a battery, are generally more expensive than passive tags.