Hotel Key Cards
RFID and magstripe cards for your hotel’s installed access system.
Casinos
Cards that look like the stakes
On a casino floor the card is part of the theater — a player card should feel like membership, and a suite key should feel like a win. We print both to that standard.
Select a product to review its options, request a quotation or plan the samples your team needs before ordering.
RFID and magstripe cards for your hotel’s installed access system.
Custom-printed key card sleeves, key fobs, staff ID cards and linen tags that complete the program.
RFID wristbands for room, locker or payment workflows, subject to system integration.
Sample contents and charges, production timing and shipping are confirmed for your project.
Use the reorder form to share your previous order reference, new quantities and any changes.
A casino resort runs two credential systems side by side: room keys on the door-lock system and player club cards on the player-tracking system. They are different systems with different requirements — but printing both with one supplier keeps tiers, colors and finishes consistent across the whole property.
Player cards are marketing as much as access. The visible difference between a base card and a top-tier card is part of the loyalty pitch, so foils, embossing and heavyweight constructions are graded across tiers, while variable data — member numbers, barcodes, encoded stripes — ties each card to a player account.
Magstripe or RFID cards for player tracking systems, with variable numbering, barcodes and tier-based designs.
Metallic foils, embossing and heavyweight constructions that make tier upgrades feel tangible.
Key cards for the resort side of the property, matched to your locking system and themed by tower or suite class.
Photo ID and zone-encoded access cards for gaming, cage and hospitality staff.
Foil, spot UV, embossing and metal-look laminates graded across tiers — the card upsells the program by itself.
Member numbers, barcodes and encoded stripes applied per card to your data format, with the data proof agreed in the quote.
Player-tracking cards and room keys produced together, so branding stays consistent across the property.
Casino card projects fail on assumptions, so put four questions to your systems teams early. Which technology does the player system read and encode — magstripe tracks, an RFID chip or a barcode? Does the room key open only doors, or also elevators, lounges and the pool gate? Should one card serve as both player card and room key, or do the two systems make separate cards more practical? And what anti-copy expectations do surveillance and compliance have for each card population?
On that last point: chip generations differ in how credentials are protected, and legacy magstripe cards are simpler to duplicate than modern RFID configurations — our honest assessment of key card security covers what each generation actually protects. Confirm the chip configuration in the quote, and prove each proposed card in your own encoders and readers with samples before production.
Tier design is where a casino gets value from print: grade the finishes so each upgrade is visible in the hand — foil at the mid tier, metal-look laminate at the top — and keep room keys in the same design language, themed by tower or suite class, so a suite key reads as part of the program. The key card design tips post covers finish choices that survive daily handling, and overlay films add holographic and matte options for VIP stock.
Sometimes. It requires the player system and the door locks to accept technologies that can share one card — for example a magstripe for player tracking plus an RFID chip for doors on a hybrid construction. Each side has to be confirmed and sample-tested separately; if either is uncertain, two cards are the safer program.
Credential security lives in the chip configuration, so ask your player-system and lock vendors which technology and settings they recommend against duplication, and avoid keeping a legacy format the system has outgrown. Printing adds visible deterrents — variable numbering, UV print, holographic overlays — which aid inspection but do not by themselves prevent cloning. Read the encryption guide
Foils and laminates are applied around the chip or stripe, but metal layers can interfere with RFID performance. Have a finished sample of the exact tier construction read-tested on your systems before the rollout, not just the plain base card.
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Share the installed lock and encoder details, quantity per design, artwork and destination. Confirm the credential and sample checks before production.