This article covers CardAccess カスタムプロックスカード.
Overview
The CardAccess Custom Prox Card is a bulk-pack proximity card designed for HID 1386 ISOProx II compatible access control systems. Pre-programmed with the widely adopted 26-bit H10301 Wiegand format, these cards work out of the box with most HID-compatible readers. The 50-card pack is ideal for offices, factories, warehouses, and any facility that needs to issue credentials to a moderate number of personnel at once. Each card comes pre-printed with a unique card number and facility code, and is compatible with popular card printers from Fargo, Zebra, Evolis, DataCard, and MagicCard (inkjet printers are not supported). The seller strongly recommends testing a single card with your system before committing to the full order.
Connectivity & Compatibility
These cards operate on the 125 kHz frequency and adhere to the HID 1386 ISOProx II standard, ensuring broad compatibility with existing HID proximity readers. The 26-bit H10301 format is one of the most common Wiegand formats globally, supported by virtually all major access control platforms. For card printing, the cards work with thermal transfer and dye-sublimation printers from Fargo, Zebra, Evolis, DataCard, and MagicCard. Inkjet printers are explicitly not compatible. The cards themselves are blank white PVC with a standard CR-80 size (85.6 mm × 54 mm), ready for custom printing.
Product Info
Released around 2020, this 50-pack is available through and other online retailers. The typical price is approximately ¥78,020 (about $520 USD), which works out to roughly ¥1,560 per card — a cost-effective option for mid-scale deployments. Warranty coverage varies by seller; as consumable items, individual card warranties are generally not provided. The package includes the cards only; manuals may be in English or other languages. Positioned in the entry-to-mid-range market, these cards offer a solid balance of cost and compatibility. They are more affordable than fully custom-printed cards from HID direct, but lack the advanced security features of 13.56 MHz smart cards like MIFARE.
Best Use Cases
Small to medium business facility managers: If you run your own access control system for an office with 20–100 employees, this 50-pack lets you issue credentials in one batch without per-card custom printing fees. For larger deployments, a dedicated card issuance service may be more efficient. Warehouse and factory security teams: The ISOProx II standard is rugged enough for daily use in industrial environments. Cards resist dirt, moisture, and moderate physical wear. For outdoor gates, consider adding a weather-resistant holder. * Card printing service providers: System integrators and print shops that offer card personalization will find these cards easy to process with standard Fargo/Zebra printers. They are a reliable blank medium for producing finished access cards for end clients. For very high-volume orders, compare bulk pricing from multiple suppliers.
Things to Consider
First and foremost, verify that your access control system supports the 26-bit H10301 format. HID offers many different formats, and using the wrong one will result in no read at all. The card numbers and facility codes are fixed at the factory and cannot be changed later, so plan your numbering scheme accordingly. If you need to print on these cards, ensure you have a compatible thermal transfer or dye-sublimation printer. Inkjet printers will not work. Also, the included documentation may not be in Japanese, so be prepared to work with English instructions if needed. Compared to HID genuine cards, these are a more budget-friendly alternative. For higher security needs, consider upgrading to 13.56 MHz MIFARE DESFire or similar encrypted smart cards, though at a higher per-card cost. ## FAQ
Q: Will these cards work with my existing HID reader? A: Yes, as long as your reader is a 125 kHz proximity reader compatible with the HID 1386 ISOProx II standard and configured for the 26-bit H10301 format. Most HID readers support this format out of the box. Q: Can I print company logos on these cards? A: Absolutely. Use a thermal transfer or dye-sublimation card printer from Fargo, Zebra, Evolis, DataCard, or MagicCard. Inkjet printers are not compatible. Q: Are all 50 cards programmed with the same number? A: No. Each card has a unique card number and facility code printed on it, allowing individual identification for access logging and security purposes.
