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NFC Products

Tap, don't type. Our NFC products put your website, contact details, or review page one tap away, built into business cards, keyrings, wristbands, stickers, and counter stands. All branded with your logo and encoded to your link. Browse the range or get a free quote today.

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NFC promotional products

NFC promotional products fix the problem most tech giveaways have: the novelty wears off, the battery dies, and your logo ends up in a drawer. An NFC tag has no battery to die. Tap it against a phone and it opens whatever you've pointed it at, a contact card, your website, a Google review page, or an event landing page, with no app and no camera needed. We supply NFC business cards, keyrings, wristbands, stickers, and review stands Australia-wide, printed with your logo and encoded to your link. Small runs for a sales team or bulk quantities for a conference, with free artwork setup and a digital proof before anything's made.

How NFC merchandise actually works (and what to check before you order)

An NFC chip is a passive tag inside the product. It draws power from the phone when the two are within about 4 cm, then hands over a link or a contact file. Three things decide whether it'll work the way you expect.

The chip. NTAG213 (144 bytes of memory) is the standard for a web link and suits most jobs. NTAG215 (504 bytes) or NTAG216 (888 bytes) give more room if you want a full vCard stored on the chip rather than linked. All three work with any NFC phone.

The link. A static URL is written to the chip and stays put. A dynamic link (we encode a short redirect) means you can change the destination later without touching the tag. Handy when a rep leaves or a campaign ends.

The phone. iPhone XS and newer read tags automatically. iPhone 7 to X need the NFC reader in Control Centre. Nearly every Android from the last decade has NFC, though a few budget models skip it. That's why we recommend printing a QR code alongside the chip: NFC for the tap, QR as the fallback.

Custom NFC tags, cards, and keyrings compared

Most NFC promotional products come in five formats. Here's how they stack up.

Product

Material options

Price

Best for

NFC business cards

PVC, recycled PVC, bamboo, stainless steel

Low to high

Sales teams, real estate, recruiters

NFC keyrings and tags

Epoxy, PVC, PU leather-look

Low to mid

Trade show giveaways, loyalty programs, review prompts

NFC review stands and plaques

Acrylic, bamboo, aluminium

Mid

Counters, reception desks, hospitality

NFC wristbands

Silicone, woven fabric

Low

Events, festivals, gym and club access

NFC stickers

PET, on-metal (ferrite backed)

Low

Retrofitting existing merch, signage, vehicles

Metal cards look premium but need an anti-metal layer or a cut-out so the chip can be read, so they cost more and take longer. Standard stickers won't read on a metal surface either, so ask for on-metal tags if they're going on a vehicle or a steel sign. Honest take: for a 200-person sales team, PVC cards with a dynamic link are the sweet spot. For a C-suite gift, go metal.

Not sure which format suits your campaign? Get My Free Quote and we'll recommend one. Free artwork setup, digital proof before production.

Who's ordering NFC business cards and tags in Australia?

  • Real estate agents and mortgage brokers: one card, every listing and booking link, updated as stock changes.
  • B2B sales teams at trade shows: tap to save contact details, no fishbowl of paper cards that never get typed in.
  • Cafés, salons, and tradies: a review stand at the counter or a keyring on the van that opens your Google review page.
  • Conference and event organisers: NFC wristbands or lanyard cards for check-in, sponsor pages, and session feedback.
  • Gyms, clubs, and schools: tap-for-timetable keyrings, membership wristbands, and reusable event passes.
  • Councils and tourism bodies: NFC stickers on signage linking to trail maps, visitor guides, and feedback forms.

Getting your logo on branded NFC products

Full-colour digital print on PVC cards and epoxy keyrings. Photo-quality and edge-to-edge, suits busy logos, gradients, and QR codes. The standard for cards and tags.

Laser engraving on stainless steel and bamboo. Permanent, premium, single-tone. Fine detail holds well.

UV print on acrylic and aluminium stands. Full colour with a slightly raised finish, good for counter displays.

Deboss on PU leather-look tags. Subtle and tactile, logo only, no colour.

Our recommendation: digital print with your logo on one side and a QR code plus a short "tap here" cue on the other. It's the most legible option, the cheapest at volume, and the QR gives older phones a way in. Send us your logo and we'll mock it up on the format you're considering, no charge.

Why Australian companies order NFC promotional products from us

No surprises is the short version. Your quote covers the product, the branding, the encoding, and delivery to your door, and the price moves with three things only: quantity, decoration method, and where in Australia it's going. Artwork setup is free, and you'll see a digital proof before anything gets made.

We've supplied promotional merchandise for over two decades and we treat NFC as a specialist range, not a catalogue afterthought. We'll tell you which chip and link type suits the job, and when a cheaper format will do.