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Security Systems & Networking

Brivo BUC3 Smart Keyfob, 56-Bit (B-BUC3-56-SF25) — EV3 Encrypted Fobs, 25-Pack

Model / Series: B-BUC3-56-SF25

The same encrypted Brivo EV3 fob in the modern 56-bit format — a card-number space big enough that collisions stop being a thing. Sealed 25-packs.

$234 MSRP · equipment only

Sold by order — most of these go in as part of an install, but we'll sell the hardware outright too. Availability, lead times, and project pricing: ask our manager when you request a quote.

We don't just ship boxes — this goes in as part of our access control installation in Chicago work. First time working with us? Here’s why Chicago buildings pick Vidimost.

Brivo BUC3 Keyfob 56-Bit

Specifications

SKU / Part Number
B-BUC3-56-SF25
Brand
Brivo
Model
B-BUC3-56-SF25
Series
Brivo Unified Credential (BUC)
Pack Size
Sold in factory-sealed packs of 25 — price is per pack (≈ $9.36 per fob)
Quantity Pricing (MSRP)
25 fobs — $234 · 50 — $468 (two sealed packs) · odd quantities — custom fobs at $11 each
Chip / Encryption
MIFARE DESFire EV3, 8K, encrypted
Format
56-bit Wiegand bitstream
Frequency
13.56 MHz
Numbering
Laser-etched external number; badge range printed on each pack label
Works With
Brivo Smart Readers (dual-tech and tri-tech), Brivo-supplied HID Signo readers

Best Fit & Recommended For

Standard fob stock for new Brivo accounts set up on 56-bit
Large Chicago properties where 37-bit number space runs tight
Portfolio operators standardizing one credential format across buildings
Mixed phone-plus-fob rollouts where some residents skip Mobile Pass

Brivo BUC3 56-Bit Smart Keyfob (25-Pack)

Physically it’s the same fob as the 37-bit version — same teardrop shape, same encrypted DESFire EV3 chip, same $234 tube of twenty-five. The difference is invisible and it’s the whole point: the 56-bit format gives the credential a vastly larger number space. With classic 37-bit, the industry has been recycling a finite pool of facility codes and card numbers for decades — which is how two unrelated buildings occasionally end up with credentials that collide. Fifty-six bits makes that math problem effectively disappear.

Which one you order isn’t a preference — it’s whatever format your Brivo account is provisioned for. New accounts we stand up today generally go 56-bit precisely for the elbow room; established accounts stay on the format they started with, because mixing formats on one account is how you buy yourself weird at-the-door mysteries. It’s a thirty-second check in Brivo Access, and we do it before any tube gets ordered.

Factory-sealed 25-packs of Brivo BUC3 keyfobs with badge-range labels — 56-bit tubes ship the same way
Sealed 25-fob tubes with the badge range on the label (37-bit tubes pictured — the 56-bit pack ships identically).

Everything else works the way Brivo credentials should: sealed tubes with the badge range on the label for bulk import, laser-etched numbers so assignments don’t turn into guesswork, and encrypted reads on any current Smart Reader — over OSDP back to the panel, so there’s no cleartext anywhere between the fob and the cloud. Reach out and tell us how many doors and how many keychains; we’ll spec the readers, the format, and the tube count in one pass.