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Farpointe Data · Access Control · Credentials

Farpointe DK-43 MIFARE Keyfob, 4K — Sold Per Piece

Model / Series: DK-43

The DK-13's bigger brother: four times the MIFARE memory for multi-application systems, still sold by the piece at $9.40.

$9.40 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. Inheriting a half-working setup from a previous vendor? Start with a security system takeover.

Product photo coming soon

Specifications

SKU / Part Number
FP-DK43
Brand
Farpointe Data
Model
DK-43
Sold As
Per piece — $9.40 MSRP each, no minimum pack
Quantity Pricing (MSRP)
10 fobs — $94 · 25 — $235 · 50 — $470
Chip
MIFARE, 4K-byte memory
Frequency
13.56 MHz contactless
Form Factor
Key-ring fob
Works With
13.56 MHz MIFARE-compatible readers — we verify against your exact readers before ordering

Best Fit & Recommended For

Systems that store data on the credential, not just an ID number
Buildings combining door access with amenity or payment functions
Future-proofing credential stock where applications may be added later
Odd-quantity orders on MIFARE 4K systems

Farpointe DK-43 MIFARE Keyfob (4K, Per Piece)

Same shell, same key ring, same by-the-piece ordering as the DK-13 — the difference is under the hood: 4K bytes of MIFARE memory instead of 1K. For a fob whose only job is opening doors, that extra room does nothing, and the honest move is to buy the cheaper one. So who’s this for?

Systems that write to the credential. Some deployments store more than an ID number on the fob — access rights for offline locks, amenity entitlements, laundry or vending balances, multi-application setups where one credential serves several systems. Those applications carve up the chip’s memory fast, and 1K runs out of sectors before the spec sheet runs out of ideas. Four kilobytes is the standard answer, and at $9.40 versus $6.60 the upgrade costs less than a sandwich per user.

Ordering logic is the same as the whole Farpointe line: per piece, any quantity — ten fobs are $94, fifty are $470, and nobody’s buying shelf stock they don’t need. Same caveat too: MIFARE compatibility depends on what your readers actually read, and we confirm that against your hardware before ordering. Tell us what system you’re running — if 1K does the job, we’ll say so and save you the three dollars a fob.