ZKTeco SenseFace 4A Multi-Biometric Access Terminal in Dubai, UAE
A compact access terminal that combines facial authentication, in-glass fingerprint recognition, card credentials and password entry for controlled business doors.
It is aimed at organisations that want several identity methods in one device, fast user verification, integration with common ZKTeco access or attendance platforms, and a practical wall-mounted format. Final software, credential type, wireless connectivity, lock hardware and project accessories should be confirmed before ordering.
One terminal for several access credentials
The SenseFace 4A is designed for organisations that want facial recognition, fingerprint verification, card access and password entry from a single wall-mounted terminal. That combination can simplify the user experience at controlled doors because the business is not forced to choose only one credential type for every employee, contractor or approved visitor. A company can structure authentication around the security policy of a site, department or door while retaining a consistent terminal family.
The device uses a 4.3-inch colour touch display and a 1 MP wide-dynamic-range binocular camera. For SenseFace 4A, ZKTeco specifies an in-glass fingerprint sensor, standard capacity for 6,000 face templates, 8,000 fingerprint templates, 8,000 card credentials, 8,000 users and 200,000 transactions. Facial authentication is specified at under 0.35 seconds and fingerprint verification at under 0.5 seconds. These figures make the terminal relevant to offices and facilities that need a practical balance of capacity, response speed and several credential methods rather than a basic standalone reader with limited identity choices.
The terminal also matters as part of a wider access-control environment. Its interfaces include TCP/IP, Wiegand input or output, ZKTeco RS485, USB for a flash drive, auxiliary input, electric-lock connection, door sensor, exit button and 12 V output. Optional Wi-Fi can change how network connectivity is planned, while card technology also needs attention because the official specification lists 125 kHz ID card as standard and 13.56 MHz IC card as optional. A buyer replacing an existing reader should therefore check current cards, controller design and software before assuming the new terminal can be dropped into the same environment without changes.
For Dubai and UAE projects, the useful purchasing question is not simply whether the model has face and fingerprint recognition. Buyers should confirm the number of doors, expected users, card type, door hardware, network path, attendance requirements, intercom requirement and preferred management platform. FourTeck can help review those points before quotation so the terminal, accessories and software direction are aligned with the actual business requirement.
Key Business Benefits
The strongest business value comes from flexible identity verification, practical access-control interfaces and a management path that can fit different ZKTeco software approaches. The benefit is not just adding another biometric reader; it is building a door-access workflow that is easier to adapt to different users and security rules.
Multiple ways to verify a user
Face, fingerprint, card and password authentication give administrators more room to design access policies around real people and real operating conditions. Employees can use a preferred credential method, restricted doors can use stronger combinations where the management software and policy allow it, and card-based workflows can remain available for users who should not use biometrics. This flexibility can reduce the need to deploy different terminal types across a building.
Sized for structured business access
Standard capacities of 8,000 users, 6,000 faces and 8,000 fingerprints make the terminal more suitable for managed organisations than a low-capacity entry reader. Procurement teams should still compare capacity against employee count, contractors, visitors, future growth and retention needs rather than selecting only on today’s headcount.
Fast verification for busy doors
ZKTeco specifies facial authentication below 0.35 seconds and fingerprint verification below 0.5 seconds. At office entrances, staff doors and other repetitive access points, short response time supports smoother movement when the overall installation, enrollment quality and network or controller design are also configured correctly.
Useful door and reader interfaces
Wiegand, RS485, lock, door-sensor and exit-button interfaces help the terminal participate in a broader access-control installation instead of operating as an isolated biometric screen. The right use of these connections depends on the existing controller, lock type, reader topology and project design, so compatibility should be reviewed before purchase.
IP65 housing for demanding placement
The IP65 rating gives the enclosure protection against dust and water ingress appropriate to the rating. It does not remove the need for sound installation practice. Outdoor or semi-outdoor locations should still account for direct weather exposure, cable entry, mounting surface, power protection, temperature and physical tampering risk.
On-premise and cloud-oriented management paths
Official ZKTeco information lists ZKBio CVAccess and ZKBio Time for on-premise use, plus ZKBio Zlink for web-portal and mobile-app oriented management. That gives buyers more than one deployment direction, but software choice should be treated as a design decision. Attendance reporting, access-control rules, remote administration, intercom workflows and licensing expectations are not identical, so the intended operational outcome should be agreed before the final platform is selected.
What stands out in the SenseFace 4A
This model is distinguished by the combination of face and in-glass fingerprint authentication in the same SenseFace 4 platform. Within the series, the 4A is the version to consider when fingerprint verification is required in addition to face, card and password. The SenseFace 4B removes the fingerprint function, so that single difference can materially affect model selection for a business that wants biometric fallback or a fingerprint-based attendance process.
Its 1 MP wide-dynamic-range binocular camera supports visible-light facial authentication, and ZKTeco states that the series uses anti-spoofing technology intended to resist common photo and video presentation attacks. Buyers should understand anti-spoofing as one layer in a broader physical-security design rather than a substitute for access policy, door hardware, monitoring, enrollment controls and administrator security.
Video intercom is another useful differentiator. The terminal supports ZKTeco private-protocol intercom over TCP/IP and standard SIP protocol with listed compatible indoor monitors and software. ONVIF support can also matter in integrated security environments. These capabilities are especially useful when the entrance workflow needs both identity verification and communication, but exact interoperability should be checked against the planned indoor station, software version, network and desired call flow.
ZKTeco SenseFace 4A Technical Specifications
The table below summarises manufacturer-confirmed specifications relevant to business procurement. Optional functions and project-dependent items should be confirmed for the unit being quoted.
| Specification | SenseFace 4A details | Buyer note |
|---|---|---|
| Product type | Multi-biometric access control terminal | Suitable where several credential methods are required. |
| Display | 4.3-inch TFT colour touch LED, 272 × 480 | Touch interface supports local interaction and virtual keypad use. |
| Camera | 1 MP WDR binocular camera | Used for visible-light facial authentication and intercom-related functions. |
| Operating system / hardware | Linux; dual-core 1 GHz CPU; 512 MB RAM; 8 GB ROM | Fixed platform specification for the terminal. |
| Authentication methods | Fingerprint, face, card, password | Confirm required policy and credential mix before deployment. |
| Fingerprint capacity | 8,000 templates (1:N), standard | Relevant for staff enrollment and future growth planning. |
| Face capacity | 6,000 templates (1:N), standard | Compare against active users plus growth and temporary identities. |
| Card / user capacity | 8,000 cards; 8,000 users | Credential technology is a separate compatibility decision. |
| Transaction capacity | 200,000 | Consider log-transfer, retention and reporting process. |
| Verification speed | Face <0.35 sec; fingerprint <0.5 sec | Actual user flow also depends on enrollment and installation quality. |
| Face recognition distance | 30 cm to 200 cm | Plan terminal height and approach path accordingly. |
| Card type | 125 kHz ID card standard; 13.56 MHz IC card optional | Confirm existing card technology before ordering. |
| Communication | TCP/IP, Wiegand I/O, ZKTeco RS485, USB Type-A; optional 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi | Network and controller topology are common project decision points. |
| Door interfaces | Aux input, electric lock, door sensor, exit button, 12 V output | Check lock current, power design and exit hardware separately. |
| Intercom / protocols | SIP client v2.0, ONVIF, ZKTeco private protocol | Confirm compatible monitor, software and desired call workflow. |
| Supported software | ZKBio CVAccess, ZKBio Time, ZKBio Zlink | Choose software according to access, attendance and management needs. |
| Power | DC 12 V, 3 A | No PoE is specified on the global product page. |
| Environment | -5°C to 45°C; 10% to 90% RH non-condensing; IP65 | Site conditions still need review before outdoor placement. |
| Dimensions / weight | 175 × 84.5 × 21.65 mm; 0.264 kg | Wall mount; compatible with Asia gang box / single gang box. |
| Warranty / availability | Contact FourTeck for current options | May vary by supply source, project quantity and selected options. |
How should a buyer choose the correct configuration? Start with the credential method that cannot be compromised. If fingerprint verification is required, the 4A is the relevant model within the 4A/4B pair. Next, verify card technology. Organisations already carrying 125 kHz cards may have a different requirement from sites standardised on 13.56 MHz IC credentials. Then confirm whether the terminal will operate standalone at a door, integrate through Wiegand or RS485, or connect directly to lock and sensor hardware.
Software is equally important. Access-control rules, attendance reporting, cloud-oriented administration and video-intercom workflows can lead to different deployment choices. Buyers should document current software, number of doors, number of users, network availability and required accessories before asking for a final quote. This reduces the risk of ordering the correct terminal model but the wrong card option, software path or installation hardware.
Configuration and Buyer Guidance
The correct purchase depends more on the surrounding access-control design than on the terminal name alone. Before ordering, confirm how people will authenticate, how the door is controlled, where records will be managed and which existing systems must remain compatible.
Which credential is essential?
Decide whether the organisation requires face, fingerprint, card, password, or a combination. This is the first filter because SenseFace 4A is specifically the fingerprint-capable model in the pair. If fingerprints are not needed, another model may be more economical or operationally simpler.
Check the existing card system
Do not assume all RFID cards are interchangeable. The official specification distinguishes 125 kHz ID card support from optional 13.56 MHz IC card support. Existing staff badges, card issuers and door readers should be identified before procurement to avoid a credential migration problem.
Map the door hardware
List the lock type, power supply, exit button, door sensor, emergency-release arrangement and any controller already installed. A terminal can support several interfaces, but that does not mean every lock can be powered directly or every life-safety requirement is handled by the terminal itself.
Choose the management platform
Clarify whether the main purpose is access control, time attendance, remote administration, or a combined workflow. ZKBio CVAccess, ZKBio Time and ZKBio Zlink are different management directions. Existing ZKTeco software version and licensing should be checked before migration.
Confirm network and intercom needs
Wired TCP/IP is the straightforward network path. Wi-Fi is optional, so it should never be assumed to be included. If SIP video intercom is required, document the indoor monitor or software endpoint, VLAN or network design, and desired calling behaviour.
Review placement and power
IP65 is useful, but installation still needs suitable cable entry, weather consideration, temperature review and tamper awareness. The terminal requires 12 V DC power. Where continuity matters, discuss battery-backed power, access-controller backup and building power design as separate project items.
For a useful FourTeck quote, share the quantity, number of doors, estimated users, preferred authentication methods, existing card type, current software or controller, network availability, intercom requirement, delivery location and whether installation or configuration assistance is required.
Ideal Business Use Cases
The terminal is best suited to controlled-entry environments where several identity methods, central records and consistent door policy matter. The following use cases illustrate where its confirmed capabilities can solve practical access problems without assuming functions that belong to separate controllers, software or building systems.
Corporate offices and shared headquarters
A company with employees, contractors and selected visitors may need more than one credential path at the same entrance. Facial verification can support touchless employee flow, fingerprints can provide an alternative biometric method, and cards can remain useful for badge-driven processes. The 8,000-user standard capacity gives room for a substantial staff directory, while access levels, groups, holidays and anti-passback-related functions can support structured policies when correctly configured within the chosen management environment.
Warehouses and logistics sites
Warehouse operations often have staff doors separate from vehicle or loading access. A wall-mounted IP65 terminal can be considered for pedestrian-controlled entrances where dust resistance and varied user credentials are useful. Buyers should still protect the installation from unsuitable heat, water exposure and impact, and should plan lock hardware and emergency egress independently.
Education and training facilities
Schools, colleges and training centres may use biometric or card authentication for staff rooms, administrative zones, laboratories or other controlled spaces. Capacity and multiple credential choices are useful where different groups need different policies. Local privacy requirements and organisational rules for biometric enrollment should be reviewed before rollout.
Healthcare and professional facilities
Clinics, healthcare support offices and professional service environments can use controlled access to separate public reception areas from staff-only spaces. The terminal’s combination of identity methods is useful when not every user should enroll the same way. Door hardware, privacy rules and audit reporting requirements should be defined during planning.
Multi-branch business access
Organisations standardising terminal families across several sites may value a consistent user experience and a software path that can support central administration. The real decision is whether each branch has suitable network connectivity, the same card technology, consistent door hardware and a management platform designed for the intended centralisation model.
Entrances needing intercom plus access
Where an entry point needs both authentication and communication with an indoor station or software endpoint, SIP and ONVIF-related capabilities can reduce the number of separate front-end devices. Compatibility remains important: buyers should confirm the receiving endpoint, network path, audio/video expectations and call workflow rather than treating SIP support as universal plug-and-play interoperability.
ZKTeco SenseFace 4A Multi-Biometric Authentication
Multi-biometric capability gives the business a choice of identity methods without installing a separate reader for each one. Face, fingerprint, card and password can serve different user groups or different operational situations, but the real value appears when those methods are connected to a clear access policy.
Facial authentication is touchless and ZKTeco specifies a 30 cm to 200 cm recognition range. That can make busy entrances more convenient because the user does not need to physically contact a sensor. Fingerprint remains useful as a second biometric path and is a defining function of the 4A. Card access can support established badge workflows, while password entry provides another credential option through the touch interface.
A buyer should avoid the common mistake of treating more credential types as automatically more secure. Security comes from how the methods are enrolled, assigned, combined, revoked and monitored. Administrator permissions, lost-card procedures, fingerprint and face enrollment quality, user departure processes and event review all matter. The terminal provides the mechanisms; the organisation still needs a disciplined policy.
ZKTeco SenseFace 4A Connectivity and Door Integration
The terminal offers a useful mix of network, reader and door-control interfaces, which makes it adaptable to more than one access-control architecture. TCP/IP supports network communication, Wiegand can be configured as input or output, ZKTeco RS485 supports reader integration, and USB Type-A is available for USB-drive use. Door-side connections include an auxiliary input, electric-lock interface, door sensor, exit button and 12 V output.
These interfaces give system integrators options, but they also create a procurement risk if the existing topology is not documented. A site with a central controller may want the terminal primarily as a biometric reader. Another site may use the terminal in a more standalone door-control role. A third may need to retain a legacy Wiegand reader or connect an RS485 device. The wiring, controller policy and power arrangement can differ significantly across those designs.
Optional Wi-Fi deserves the same care. It can be helpful where pulling a network cable is difficult, but wireless access control should still account for signal quality, network security and service continuity. The official specification lists Wi-Fi as optional, so buyers should request it explicitly if needed. Wired network service remains the clearer assumption unless the quoted configuration confirms otherwise.
ZKTeco SenseFace 4A Software and Video Intercom
Software and intercom support can turn the terminal from a simple credential reader into part of a broader entrance-management workflow. ZKTeco lists ZKBio CVAccess for access-control-oriented on-premise management, ZKBio Time for attendance-oriented deployment and ZKBio Zlink as a cloud-based platform with web and mobile access. The device firmware also supports AC Push and TA Push switching, while BEST protocol can be used in the ZKBio Zlink access-control context.
The video side is similarly flexible. ZKTeco private-protocol intercom is supported over TCP/IP, and standard SIP protocol is listed with compatible indoor monitors, software and mobile applications. ONVIF support adds another integration path for video-related environments. However, protocol support does not guarantee every third-party device, software version or call workflow will behave identically. A project that depends on intercom should verify exact endpoints and desired behaviour before procurement.
Check access management
Confirm door schedules, access groups, anti-passback expectations, event review and administrator workflows.
Check attendance requirements
If attendance is the priority, identify reporting, shift and HR process needs before selecting the software path.
Check intercom endpoints
List the indoor monitor, app or software endpoint, network conditions and call flow that must be supported.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
The main purchasing risk is choosing the right terminal but overlooking card type, software, door hardware or optional functions. A short compatibility review before quotation can prevent unnecessary replacement work and make the project easier to deploy.
Configuration Fit
Confirm whether fingerprint authentication is genuinely required, because that is a key reason to choose the 4A rather than the 4B. Estimate active users, expected growth and transaction volume. Decide whether standard 125 kHz ID cards are suitable or the optional 13.56 MHz IC-card version is required. If Wi-Fi or wireless doorbell capability matters, include it explicitly in the request rather than assuming it comes with every unit.
Compatibility Check
List the existing access controller, card readers, lock type, door sensor, exit button, power supply and management software. If the terminal is replacing another model, confirm wiring and protocol compatibility instead of relying on physical similarity. For intercom, verify the indoor station or software endpoint and network arrangement. For attendance, confirm the software version and reporting expectations.
Availability and Warranty
Availability can change with quantity, supplier status and selected options. Warranty terms can also differ by supply channel and region. Ask for the current commercial offer, warranty guidance, expected delivery arrangement and any included accessories before issuing a purchase order. Avoid treating an online model listing as confirmation that every card or wireless variant is immediately available.
Quote Preparation
Send the required quantity, door count, user count, current card technology, preferred biometric methods, network availability, management software, delivery location and target date. Mention whether you need locks, exit buttons, power supplies, cabling, installation or configuration support. A complete request lets FourTeck prepare a more useful quotation and identify missing project items early.
Is this model suitable for a small office?
Yes, it can be used in a small office when its features match the access policy, although its capacities may exceed what a small team needs. The more important question is whether the office benefits from both face and fingerprint authentication, needs card compatibility, and plans to use ZKTeco management software. If the requirement is only one basic door with card access, a simpler model may be sufficient. FourTeck can review the requirement before a buyer pays for capacity or functions that will not be used.
UAE Availability and Service Support
FourTeck supports product enquiries in Dubai and across the UAE with selection guidance, quotation support and delivery coordination. Availability may vary according to SenseFace variant, card option, Wi-Fi requirement, supplier position, order quantity and project timing. Because these variables affect the actual unit and accessories supplied, buyers should request current confirmation instead of assuming a particular option is held locally.
Selection support
Review model choice, credential type, user capacity, software direction and required accessories.
Delivery coordination
Confirm the current supply position, order quantity, delivery address and project schedule before purchase.
Warranty guidance
Clarify the warranty terms that apply to the quoted supply source and understand the process before ordering.
FourTeck can also help buyers decide which items belong in the access-control package beyond the terminal itself. Depending on the existing door, that can include a compatible lock, power supply, emergency release, exit button, door contact, network cabling, mounting accessories or controller integration. These are configuration-dependent project components and should be selected from actual site requirements.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman Coverage
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman can contact FourTeck for product availability checks, configuration review and quotation assistance. A request can be prepared for a single office door, multiple controlled areas or a broader project that includes readers, locks, power, exit devices and management software. Delivery and project-support options should be confirmed against the exact location, quantity and requested scope. For buyers comparing several ZKTeco terminals, providing the number of doors, authentication policy and current credential type helps narrow the selection more effectively than choosing by model name alone.
GCC and Africa Availability
FourTeck also handles business technology enquiries for selected GCC and Africa markets through its regional channels. Customers in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait and Bahrain, as well as buyers in Kenya, Uganda and other African markets, can share their requirement for product sourcing and configuration discussion. Supply terms, import requirements, warranty handling, delivery options and local installation support can differ by country and should be confirmed for the specific order.
For regional projects, consistency is often more important than buying one terminal in isolation. A company deploying the same access-control policy across several branches should document card technology, software platform, user-enrollment process, network standards and door hardware. This makes it easier to determine whether the same terminal configuration can be repeated or whether particular countries or sites need a different accessory or software approach.
Regional buyers can start with FourTeck UAE or use the relevant regional channel such as FourTeck Kuwait, FourTeck Kenya, FourTeck Uganda or FourTeck Africa. Current availability should be confirmed for each destination.
Other Options Buyers May Consider
The nearest alternative in the same family is the SenseFace 4B, which retains face, card and password authentication but does not include the in-glass fingerprint function. That makes the 4B relevant when fingerprint enrollment is unnecessary. Other ZKTeco families may be worth reviewing when a project needs a different screen size, capacity, biometric combination or deployment format. Final comparison should be based on the current manufacturer specification for the exact model.
ZKTeco SenseFace 4B
Consider the 4B when the project needs facial authentication, card and password but does not require fingerprint verification. This can simplify model selection for sites that have adopted touchless identity as the primary biometric method.
SenseFace 3A family
A smaller SenseFace family may suit projects where capacity, form factor or cost priorities differ. Compare exact current specifications before substitution.
SenseFace 7A family
Consider a higher SenseFace family when the project calls for a different display, capacity level or feature mix. Exact requirements should drive the choice.
ZKTeco SpeedFace family
Another ZKTeco face-authentication family may fit when the buyer prioritises a different biometric mix, user capacity or entrance workflow.
Integrated access-control project
Some buyers need more than a terminal: locks, controllers, readers, cabling, exit hardware and central software can be part of the same requirement.
Why Buyers Choose FourTeck
FourTeck helps business buyers translate a model request into a workable procurement requirement. Access-control products often fail at the planning stage because the terminal is selected without checking the card estate, lock hardware, software, networking or future door count. Our role is to help surface those dependencies before purchase.
Product sourcing support
Check current supply options and identify the requested model, variant and project quantity before order processing.
Configuration guidance
Review user count, authentication method, card technology, Wi-Fi requirement and software direction before quotation.
Compatibility discussion
Identify existing controllers, readers, door hardware and management software that may affect the final solution.
Quote assistance
Prepare the commercial request around actual quantity, selected options, delivery location and required support scope.
Delivery coordination
Coordinate product delivery based on confirmed availability, quantity, destination and the agreed order scope.
Warranty guidance
Explain the warranty terms associated with the quoted supply source so expectations are clear before purchase.
For broader physical-security planning, buyers can review FourTeck CCTV and access-control solutions. For wider technology requirements, FourTeck IT products and services covers complementary business infrastructure. These links can help procurement teams treat the access terminal as part of the complete site requirement rather than an isolated hardware item.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the SenseFace 4A used for?
It is a multi-biometric terminal for controlled doors. Organisations can authenticate users by face, fingerprint, card or password and connect the terminal to supported access-control or attendance management workflows. It is suitable for offices, commercial facilities, warehouses, education sites and other environments that need structured entry control. The correct deployment depends on door hardware, user count, credential policy and software.
How many face and fingerprint templates can it store?
ZKTeco specifies standard capacity for 6,000 face templates and 8,000 fingerprint templates, with an 8,000-user standard capacity and 200,000 transactions. A buyer should compare these figures with the active workforce, contractors, temporary users and expected growth. Record-transfer and retention procedures should also be considered when the terminal is used in an actively managed environment.
Does the terminal support both ID and IC cards?
The official specification lists 125 kHz ID card as standard and 13.56 MHz IC card as optional. Because many organisations already have a large installed card base, this point should be checked before ordering. Send FourTeck the card technology currently in use, or a clear description of the existing reader and badge system, so the requirement can be reviewed.
Can the SenseFace 4A work over Wi-Fi?
Wi-Fi is listed as an optional function, while TCP/IP is part of the standard communication specification. Buyers who require wireless networking should request the Wi-Fi option explicitly and confirm the quoted unit includes it. For critical doors, the broader network, power and continuity design should also be reviewed rather than choosing wireless connectivity only for convenience.
Which ZKTeco software can manage it?
ZKTeco lists ZKBio CVAccess and ZKBio Time as on-premise software options, with ZKBio Zlink as a cloud-based platform supporting web and mobile access. The best fit depends on whether the business prioritises access control, attendance, remote management or a combined use case. Existing software versions and licensing should be checked before a replacement or expansion project.
Does it support video intercom?
Yes. ZKTeco lists private-protocol video intercom over TCP/IP and standard SIP protocol support, with specific compatible indoor monitors, software and mobile applications. ONVIF is also supported. A project should still verify the exact monitor or software endpoint and intended call workflow because protocol support alone does not guarantee identical behaviour with every third-party system.
Is the terminal suitable for outdoor installation?
The enclosure is rated IP65 and ZKTeco specifies an operating temperature of -5°C to 45°C. That supports more demanding placement than an indoor-only terminal, but it does not eliminate installation planning. Direct sun, heat, rain exposure, cable entry, mounting quality, power protection and physical impact risk should all be reviewed for the specific site.
What should I provide to request a quote in Dubai?
Send the model name, required quantity, number of doors, estimated users, preferred authentication methods, current card type, software or controller details, delivery location and target date. Mention whether you need locks, exit buttons, power supplies, cabling, installation or configuration assistance. These details help FourTeck prepare a quotation that reflects the actual project instead of only the terminal hardware.
How is SenseFace 4A different from SenseFace 4B?
The key difference is fingerprint authentication. SenseFace 4A includes the in-glass Z-ID fingerprint sensor and supports fingerprint, face, card and password. SenseFace 4B supports face, card and password but does not include fingerprint capacity. Buyers who do not need fingerprint verification should compare the 4B before deciding, while projects that require biometric fallback or fingerprint-based attendance should focus on the 4A.
Can businesses request multiple units for a project?
Yes, businesses can request a project quotation for multiple terminals. For larger quantities, it is helpful to provide the site list, door count per site, network approach, common card technology, software plan and installation scope. FourTeck can then review whether the same configuration should be repeated everywhere or whether some doors require a different model, accessory set or integration method.
Need Help Choosing the Right SenseFace Configuration?
FourTeck can review authentication method, card technology, software, door hardware, network connectivity, intercom requirements, quantity, delivery location and warranty expectations before preparing a quote. A short technical review can help prevent an incorrect terminal variant or missing project accessory.
Share the model, quantity, user count, door count, card type, software, delivery location and target use.
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