Collection: Access Control

RFID uses cards or fobs you tap on a reader, while a keypad uses a PIN code entered by hand. RFID is fast to issue and revoke for many users; keypads need no extra hardware to carry. Many systems support both, as you can see in this category.

Yes, keypad and smart-lock systems let you create temporary PIN codes, and RFID systems let you issue and revoke cards. Smart locks linked to a smart hub can schedule access automatically.

Most smart locks run on batteries, so they keep working through a power cut, and many keep a physical key override as backup. Wired access systems should be planned with backup power from Power & Cables.

Networked systems centralise multiple doors and user permissions from one controller, while standalone units handle a single entry. Choose based on how many doors and users you need to manage.

Yes, pairing access control with IP cameras lets you visually verify who used a code or card, and an intercom adds two-way communication at the door.

Absolutely. A standalone keypad or RFID reader is an affordable way for shops and offices to control entry, and you can scale up to a networked system as you grow. Explore options in the Smart Home range.

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