ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro Smart Locker Terminal in Dubai, UAE
A biometric and card-enabled self-service terminal for networked electronic locker systems, built to coordinate user authentication, cabinet access, and centralized management through ZKBio CVSecurity.
It is intended for business environments where a locker should be opened by an approved person rather than by a shared physical key. FourTeck can help buyers review cabinet quantity, authentication method, control-board requirements, networking, power, software integration, and project deployment before a quotation is prepared.
Face and card verification
ZKBio CVSecurity
A self-service locker control point for managed storage
The LockerPad-G4 Pro is designed to become the user-facing and management-facing control point of an electronic locker installation. Instead of treating each locker door as an isolated mechanical compartment, the terminal helps connect identity verification, cabinet assignment, event recording, administrator control, and software management into one system. That makes it relevant when a business wants lockers to serve employees, visitors, customers, couriers, students, contractors, or other approved users without handing out a large number of keys.
The terminal uses a 7-inch color touch display with a 720 x 1280 resolution and a 2 MP binocular camera. ZKTeco lists ZKFace 5.6.2 for facial verification, together with standard 125 kHz ID card support and optional 13.56 MHz IC card support. The platform can communicate over TCP/IP, Wi-Fi, USB Host, RS232, RS485, Wiegand input and output, while 4G is listed as optional. These interfaces matter because a locker project is rarely only about the screen: it must be connected to the appropriate control boards, locks, network, power infrastructure, and management software.
For cabinet control, ZKTeco specifies support for up to eight lock control boards through RS485, with each board able to control 12 locker outputs in the manufacturer’s intelligent locker solution. That creates a maximum cabinet capacity of 96 for a suitable design. The actual cabinet layout, door sizes, lock hardware, wiring, power supply arrangement, and installation enclosure remain project decisions rather than assumptions that should be made from the terminal model alone.
For UAE procurement, the important question is not only whether the terminal matches the model name on a requirement list. Buyers should also verify the locker count, number of users, card technology, whether facial access is acceptable for the intended environment, how ZKBio CVSecurity will be hosted, whether third-party integration is required, and how the unit will be powered and networked. FourTeck can review these points with IT teams, facilities managers, integrators, procurement departments, and project owners before quotation and supply planning.
Why a managed locker terminal can improve daily operations
The value of a smart locker system comes from controlled access, operational visibility, and easier user handling. The terminal helps turn those goals into a repeatable process at the locker bank.
Replace shared-key dependence with verified access
Face and card verification provide a practical way to link locker use to an approved identity. For businesses managing personal storage, tool issue lockers, parcel collection, staff belongings, or temporary storage, this can reduce the operational burden of issuing keys and tracking who has them. Access rules still need to be designed correctly, but the terminal gives administrators a controlled digital entry point.
Build larger locker banks from a central terminal
RS485 connectivity to up to eight lock control boards lets a suitable project manage as many as 96 cabinet doors. This makes the model useful for sites that need more than a small set of compartments while still keeping the user interaction concentrated at one terminal.
Give administrators clearer locker status
Through the ZKBio CVSecurity locker workflow, administrators can work with user permissions and cabinet status rather than treating the locker bank as unmanaged furniture. That supports a more structured process for fixed and temporary users and can help with troubleshooting when a cabinet is occupied, blocked, or requires administrator action.
Create a straightforward self-service touch point
A 7-inch touch interface gives users a visible place to authenticate and interact with the locker process. In a well-planned deployment, this can make collection and storage more intuitive than requiring staff intervention for every cabinet opening.
Fit into mixed access-control environments
TCP/IP, Wi-Fi, RS232, RS485, USB Host, and Wiegand input/output give integrators several ways to connect the terminal to project infrastructure. The correct interfaces depend on the design, and optional 4G should be confirmed before ordering.
Use the screen for approved visual content
ZKTeco states that the terminal can display digital image and video advertising. In customer-facing or shared environments, that capability can be used for site messages or promotional media when it fits the organization’s operating policy.
Core strengths that shape the locker project
The strongest reason to consider this terminal is its combination of identity verification, locker-control expansion, software management, and a touch interface in one purpose-built module. The 64-bit eight-core 1.8 GHz customized computer-vision processor supports the terminal’s recognition and interface workload, while 2 GB RAM and 16 GB ROM provide the embedded platform resources listed by ZKTeco.
Facial recognition is listed at within one second with a recommended recognition distance of 20 cm to 50 cm. For buyers, the practical point is that the terminal is designed for close-range self-service interaction rather than long-distance surveillance identification. The card option provides an alternative path for organizations that already use badge-based credentials or want a fallback authentication method.
ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro specifications
The table below follows ZKTeco’s current global product page. Regional pages and older documents may show different user or transaction capacities, so project buyers should confirm the exact regional firmware and supplied version during quotation.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand / Model | ZKTeco / LockerPad-G4 Pro |
| Product type | Networked electronic locker terminal |
| Cabinet capacity | Up to 96, using up to 8 lock control boards over RS485 |
| Face / Card / Transactions | 10,000 / 10,000 / 100,000 on current global product page |
| Processor | 64-bit octa-core customized computer vision 1.8 GHz CPU |
| Memory | 2 GB RAM / 16 GB ROM |
| Operating system | Android 9.0 |
| Face algorithm | ZKFace 5.6.2 |
| Recognition speed / distance | Within 1 second / 20 cm to 50 cm |
| Card support | 125 kHz ID card standard; 13.56 MHz IC card optional |
| Communication | TCP/IP, USB Host, RS232, RS485, Wiegand input/output, Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz, optional 4G |
| Software | ZKBio CVSecurity |
| Display / Camera | 7-inch LCD touch screen, 720 x 1280 / 2 MP binocular camera |
| Power | DC 12V 3A |
| Operating environment | -20°C to 55°C; 10% to 90% humidity |
| Storage environment | -15°C to 55°C; below 90% humidity |
| Dimensions | 264 x 120 x 51 mm |
| Firmware functions | Multiple people and one cabinet setting; temporary takeout settings |
Selecting the correct version should start with the locker project rather than with one headline number. First determine how many physical compartments will be controlled. A project above 12 doors normally requires more than one lock control board, and the overall design should account for RS485 wiring, board power, cabinet lock power, service access, and the total number of cabinets. Next confirm the authentication method. Standard 125 kHz ID card support may suit some sites, while organizations using 13.56 MHz credentials should confirm the optional IC card configuration. Network design matters as well: wired TCP/IP is often easier to troubleshoot in a permanent installation, while Wi-Fi may be practical where cabling is limited. Optional 4G should be requested specifically rather than assumed. Finally, confirm the ZKBio CVSecurity environment, administrator workflow, and any integration requirement before ordering hardware.
Plan the locker system before confirming the terminal order
The terminal is only one part of a working smart locker solution. A suitable quotation depends on the cabinet design, control boards, locks, power, software, network, user method, and installation responsibility.
How many doors must be controlled?
Count the planned compartments and leave room for realistic expansion. Up to eight control boards and 96 cabinets are supported in the current ZKTeco design, but the control-board and power layout should be engineered for the actual cabinet bank.
Which credentials will users carry?
If the organization already uses access cards, confirm whether those credentials are 125 kHz ID cards or 13.56 MHz IC cards. Do not assume an existing badge will work merely because both are described as RFID.
Where will the terminal be installed?
Review mounting, ambient temperature, humidity, user approach distance, screen visibility, cabinet wiring routes, service access, and the location of DC power supplies. The terminal’s environmental limits do not remove the need for a suitable enclosure and installation design.
How will it reach the management system?
Choose the network path early. Permanent wired Ethernet may be preferred for fixed projects, while Wi-Fi may suit selected sites. If mobile data is required, verify the optional 4G version, SIM requirements, and project coverage.
Will software integration be needed?
ZKBio CVSecurity is the supported management platform. ZKTeco also references an LCDP tool for third-party application integration. Integration scope, APIs, development effort, and any licensing should be confirmed for the proposed deployment.
What should you send for a quote?
Provide the model, locker quantity, number of users, preferred authentication method, project location, required date, software requirement, cabinet details, installation responsibility, and any existing access-control credentials that need compatibility review.
Where this smart locker terminal fits best
This terminal is most useful where storage must be self-service but still governed by identity and software rules. It is not simply a lock replacement; it suits managed locker banks that benefit from centralized user and cabinet control.
Workplace and factory employee lockers
Offices, industrial sites, staff facilities, and production environments can use a managed locker bank for personal belongings, uniforms, tools, devices, or temporary storage. Facial or card authentication can help identify the user before a cabinet is opened. The multiple-people-to-one-cabinet and temporary takeout functions may also support workflows where storage is shared or assigned for limited periods, subject to the software configuration.
Parcel and collection lockers
A reception, residential management team, campus, or business facility may use electronic lockers to reduce manual handover. The right deployment should define how recipients are enrolled, how cabinets are assigned, and whether the intended collection workflow matches the supported software process.
Retail and customer storage
Stores, entertainment venues, gyms, service centers, and visitor facilities may need short-term storage that users can access without staff holding keys. The touch screen can also present approved image or video content when the organization wants the terminal to serve a communication role at the same location.
Education and campus facilities
Schools, universities, training centers, and libraries may use managed lockers for students, staff, equipment, or temporary collection. Before deployment, confirm data-handling policies for biometric use, credential enrollment, user turnover, and the expected number of active users.
Equipment and asset handover points
IT peripherals, handheld devices, radios, tools, keys, or other controlled items can be placed in electronic lockers when the broader operational process benefits from authenticated access. The system does not itself provide asset-management logic for every scenario, so integration and reporting requirements should be defined before the project is approved.
LockerPad-G4 Pro biometric and card access
The terminal offers two practical identity paths: facial verification and card-based access. This matters because locker projects often serve mixed user groups. Permanent employees may already carry access cards, while self-service or controlled environments may prefer a contactless face-based workflow. The current global specification lists 10,000 face templates and 10,000 cards, with facial recognition within one second at a distance of about 20 cm to 50 cm.
For purchasing, the key question is not which method sounds more advanced. It is which method matches the site’s policy and installed infrastructure. If the business already has 13.56 MHz smart cards, the optional IC-card configuration must be confirmed. If facial verification will be used, the organization should also review enrollment, privacy, user consent, lighting, installation height, and operating policy before rollout.
LockerPad-G4 Pro locker expansion and control
The cabinet-control architecture is one of the most important product-specific capabilities. ZKTeco states that one terminal can connect to as many as eight lock control boards through RS485, and each control board provides 12 relay outputs in the company’s intelligent locker solution. This produces a maximum of 96 cabinets in a suitable system design. For a buyer, that number defines the upper scale of the terminal, but it does not automatically define the complete bill of materials.
A real deployment still requires the correct locks, control-board power, terminal power, cabinet wiring, protective routing, cabinet construction, network connection, and installation method. Large locker banks also need a service plan because troubleshooting one door should not require dismantling the entire installation. FourTeck recommends confirming the cabinet drawing and door count before finalizing the terminal and accessory list.
LockerPad-G4 Pro software, networking, and integration
ZKBio CVSecurity is the stated management platform for the terminal. ZKTeco describes online administration through a web interface where authorized administrators can assign cabinet access rights and view locker-use status. The manufacturer also references an LCDP integration tool intended to simplify third-party application development around hardware interfaces, algorithms, and business logic. This makes software planning a procurement issue, not an afterthought.
Connectivity is broad, but every interface should have a defined purpose. TCP/IP is the normal choice for a permanently networked device, Wi-Fi can help in locations where structured cabling is difficult, and RS485 is central to lock control boards. Wiegand input and output may be relevant where the locker terminal must exchange credential events with compatible access-control equipment. Optional 4G can be useful for sites without local LAN access, but it should be specified and tested for the target network environment.
Decision checklist
- Confirm the ZKBio CVSecurity deployment method and administrator responsibility.
- Define whether the terminal will use Ethernet, Wi-Fi, or optional 4G.
- Document any Wiegand or third-party system connection before installation.
- Confirm whether an integration project requires the LCDP development tool or other vendor resources.
- Plan firmware, network addressing, user enrollment, backups, and support ownership.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
The biggest purchasing risk is ordering the terminal without confirming the rest of the locker architecture. A successful project needs the correct terminal version, control boards, locks, cabinet construction, power design, credentials, software, networking, and installation responsibility to work together.
Configuration Fit
Confirm the total number of doors, user population, credential type, desired network method, and whether facial authentication is part of the approved operating policy. If the project needs more than 96 cabinets, a different architecture or multiple control points may be required.
Compatibility Check
Verify card frequency, cabinet locks, control boards, power supplies, RS485 wiring, network services, and management software. A badge that works on an office door reader is not automatically compatible with the locker terminal unless the credential technology and supported reader option match.
Availability and Warranty
Availability can change by terminal version, optional reader or 4G configuration, quantity, supplier status, and accessory requirement. Warranty handling may also depend on the supplied region and project structure. Ask for these details on the quotation rather than assuming the terms from another market.
Quote Preparation
Send the planned locker count, quantity of terminals, preferred card type, estimated number of users, project location, target date, software requirement, cabinet details, networking method, and whether FourTeck should include accessory or deployment guidance.
Buyers also frequently ask whether a smaller system needs every accessory shown in the full solution. The answer depends on the cabinet count and the chosen locker hardware. A 12-door bank may need fewer control boards than a 60-door bank, while a project with existing compatible cabinet hardware may have different requirements from a new build. Likewise, a business choosing card authentication may not have the same enrollment process as a site relying mainly on facial verification. FourTeck can help turn these project variables into a clearer supply list before a purchase order is raised.
Buying and project support for UAE smart locker requirements
FourTeck supports inquiries for the ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro across the UAE with assistance for product selection, configuration review, quote preparation, delivery coordination, and warranty guidance. Availability may vary according to the required terminal version, optional communication or card features, lock-control accessories, cabinet project scope, order quantity, and supplier status.
For a useful quote, include more than the terminal name. Tell FourTeck whether you are building a new locker bank or replacing an existing controller, the number of cabinets, the preferred user credential, whether biometric access is required, where the lockers will be installed, and whether you already have ZKBio CVSecurity. That information helps reduce the chance of missing a control board, incompatible credential option, or project-specific accessory.
Support for projects across major UAE business locations
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, and other UAE locations can contact FourTeck for smart locker terminal inquiries, configuration guidance, and quotation support. Project requirements can vary widely between a small office locker bank and a multi-cabinet facility deployment, so FourTeck can review the number of doors, user method, software environment, network plan, and required accessories before supply is arranged. Delivery timing and product availability depend on the selected configuration, order quantity, and current supplier status.
GCC and Africa project inquiries
FourTeck also supports business technology inquiries across selected GCC and Africa markets through regional inquiry channels. Customers in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, Kenya, Uganda, and other locations can ask for product guidance and supply planning based on the intended deployment. Availability, shipping arrangements, warranty handling, configuration support, and commercial terms may differ by country, supplier source, and project quantity.
For regional projects, provide the delivery country, final destination, quantity, cabinet count, preferred credential type, software scope, and any installation deadline. Regional buyers can also use FourTeck Kenya, FourTeck Uganda, FourTeck Africa, or FourTeck Kuwait when the regional platform is relevant to the inquiry.
Other ZKTeco solutions buyers may consider
The best alternative depends on whether the requirement is specifically a locker-control project or a broader access, kiosk, or biometric identification requirement. These related ZKTeco options are useful reference points when the project scope changes.
ZKTeco LockerPad-7B
A same-family locker terminal worth reviewing when a project requires a different LockerPad model. The correct choice should be based on the required authentication options, control architecture, display, capacity, and current product availability rather than model name alone.
ZKTeco FaceKiosk-H13A
A biometric kiosk-style product to consider when the project requires a larger interaction terminal rather than a locker-focused module. Suitability depends on the workflow and software environment.
ZKTeco ProFace X
An access-control-focused facial terminal for projects where door access is the main requirement and locker management is not needed. It should not be treated as a direct locker controller replacement.
ZKBio CVSecurity
The supported ZKTeco platform is central to the locker-management workflow. Buyers should confirm software scope, licensing, hosting, and integration responsibility together with the terminal hardware.
Practical support for configuration-sensitive business technology
A smart locker terminal sits between IT, physical security, facilities, software, cabinetry, and project installation. That makes careful requirement gathering more valuable than treating the product as a stand-alone screen. FourTeck helps business buyers organize the information needed for a clearer quotation and a more suitable hardware selection.
Assistance with identifying the requested model and reviewing current supply options without assuming stock status.
Review of cabinet quantity, control boards, authentication options, interfaces, power, and software requirements.
A structured way to turn project details, quantity, location, and support expectations into a commercial request.
Coordination based on current availability, order quantity, delivery location, and project timing.
Clarification of applicable warranty handling and support expectations for the supplied configuration.
Help comparing a locker-focused terminal with other ZKTeco kiosk or access-control options when the project requirement changes.
Buyers can begin through the FourTeck UAE website or send the project details through the FourTeck contact page. For the fastest technical review, include a cabinet schedule or door count and identify whether the system is a new build, an expansion, or a replacement.
Common questions about the LockerPad-G4 Pro
What is the LockerPad-G4 Pro used for?
It is a networked smart locker terminal used to authenticate users and control electronic locker access. It is suitable for managed storage scenarios such as employee lockers, parcel collection, personal belongings, retail storage, campuses, and other self-service environments where approved users need controlled cabinet access.
How many lockers can one terminal control?
ZKTeco’s current global specification states a cabinet capacity of up to 96. The design supports connection to as many as eight lock control boards through RS485, with 12 relay outputs per board in the manufacturer’s intelligent locker solution. The actual project still needs compatible locks, wiring, power, and cabinet construction.
Does it support facial recognition and cards?
Yes. The terminal supports facial verification using ZKFace 5.6.2 and card authentication. Standard card support is listed for 125 kHz ID cards, while 13.56 MHz IC card support is optional. Buyers should confirm the card technology used by their existing access-control system before ordering.
Which software manages the locker terminal?
ZKBio CVSecurity is the supported software platform listed by ZKTeco. The manufacturer describes locker administration through the platform, including user access-right assignment and cabinet-status visibility. Licensing, server deployment, integration, administrator ownership, and project setup should be confirmed as part of the solution scope.
Can it connect over Wi-Fi or mobile data?
The specification includes 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi along with TCP/IP and several wired interfaces. ZKTeco lists 4G as optional, so mobile connectivity should be requested and confirmed specifically. Network choice should also consider reliability, security policy, signal coverage, troubleshooting access, and the location of the management system.
Is the terminal suitable for a small office?
It can be suitable when the office genuinely needs controlled electronic lockers and centralized administration. A very small site should still compare the cost and complexity of control boards, cabinet hardware, software, installation, and enrollment with the value of the managed workflow. FourTeck can review the locker count before recommending the project structure.
What should be confirmed before installation?
Confirm the mounting location, cabinet dimensions, lock type, number of control boards, RS485 wiring, DC power supplies, network path, user approach distance, environmental conditions, administrator access, software host, card frequency, and any integration requirement. These details are essential to avoid treating the terminal as a stand-alone device.
Why do some ZKTeco regional pages show different capacity figures?
Regional ZKTeco pages and documents can reflect different firmware, product revisions, or market specifications. The current global page lists 10,000 face templates, 10,000 cards, and 100,000 transactions, while some regional pages show higher figures. The safest approach is to confirm the exact supplied version on the quotation.
Can FourTeck help with a bulk locker project?
Yes, FourTeck can review business and project inquiries that involve multiple terminals or larger cabinet counts. For a useful discussion, provide the number of sites, terminals, doors, users, authentication preference, software requirement, delivery location, and target date. Availability and commercial terms will depend on the final configuration and quantity.
How do I request a UAE quotation?
Use the FourTeck contact page and include the LockerPad-G4 Pro model, required quantity, locker count, user estimate, card technology, project location, network preference, software requirement, and delivery target. If cabinet or lock hardware is already selected, include those details so compatibility questions can be reviewed before pricing is finalized.
Need Help Planning the Right Smart Locker Configuration?
FourTeck can review the intended locker workflow, cabinet count, required authentication, user volume, control-board needs, software environment, networking, delivery location, and warranty expectations before preparing a quote.
Share the model, terminal quantity, cabinet count, preferred card type, software requirement, project location, target date, and any existing locker or access-control hardware.
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