All Products

SKU: AF-2803

What did Lord Sauron, when forging the One Ring in the fires of Mount Doom forget to include in his all powerful ring? What did he forget to leave out of the ring impervious even to dragon fire, designed to rule over all free peoples of Middle Earth in perpetuity - a ring d...

SKU: AF-2800

A micro-sized NFC/RFID transponder built around the NXP NTAG203 chip operating at 13.56 MHz. Its tiny, flexible form factor makes it ideal for embedding into rings, wearables, keychains, and other compact devices where full-sized NFC tags won't fit. The tag provides 144 bytes of read-write memor...

SKU: AF-4043

This blank 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC silicone bracelet contains an NTAG203 chip with 144 bytes of writable EEPROM storage. It is passively powered — no battery is needed. Hold the bracelet a few centimetres from a compatible 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC reader to read or write data. The NTAG203 is a "Type 2" NFC...

SKU: SF-SEN-21274

The SparkFun Qwiic Dynamic NFC/RFID Tag features the ST25DV64KC dynamic Near Frequency Communication (NFC) / Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tag IC from STMicroelectronics©. The ST25DV64KC offers 64-kBit (8-kBytes) of EEPROM memory which can be accessed over both I2C and RF (NFC)! It's a st...

SKU: AF-4429

This 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC sewable button uses an NTAG213 chip in a compact 24 mm laundry-tag form factor. It can be sewn into garments, attached to equipment, or embedded in projects for contactless identification, data sharing, or NFC interactions. The button is passively powered — it requires no ...

SKU: AF-921

This blank 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC silicone bracelet contains a Mifare Classic 1K chip with 1 KB of writable EEPROM storage. The embedded chip and antenna are passively powered — no battery is needed. Simply hold the bracelet a few centimetres from a compatible 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC reader to read or wri...

SKU: DF-DFR0231-H

Gravity: UART & I2C NFC Module adopts NXP PN532, a highly integrated NFC communication controller, which supports various types of NFC smart cards or tags like the commonly used MIFARE Classic series and NTAG series in the market. Apart from the large PCB antenna design of better communication ar...

SKU: AF-5459

A clear 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC keychain fob with an NTAG203 chip. Commonly used for transit passes, information sharing, and contactless identification, this tag contains a small RFID chip and antenna that is passively powered by a reader when placed a few centimetres away. The NTAG203 is a "Type 2"...

SKU: AF-789

The Adafruit PN532 NFC/RFID Controller Shield brings 13.56 MHz NFC and RFID capabilities to your Arduino. Built around the PN532 chipset — the most widely used NFC controller, found in virtually every NFC-enabled phone and device — it can read and write to NFC/RFID tags and cards of Type 1 throug...

SKU: DF-DFR0477

The Realtek Ameba RTL8195AM is an IoT microcontroller module that combines a 32-bit ARM Cortex-M3 MCU (166 MHz) with Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n and NFC (Near Field Communication) on a single chip. It supports Arduino and MicroPython programming, making it accessible for rapid IoT prototyping and developm...

SKU: AF-4033

This blank 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC white tag contains an NTAG203 chip with 144 bytes of writable EEPROM storage. The compact white disc form factor is commonly used for laundry tracking, garment identification, and general-purpose NFC tagging. The chip and antenna are passively powered — no battery is...

SKU: AF-4032

This blank 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC sticker contains an NTAG203 chip with 144 bytes of writable EEPROM storage. The thin adhesive-backed form factor (4 × 2.5 cm) makes it easy to apply to equipment, packaging, shelves, or any smooth surface. The embedded chip and antenna are passively powered — no batt...

SKU: AF-5458

This blank 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC clear tag contains an NTAG203 chip with 144 bytes of writable EEPROM storage. The compact transparent disc form factor is commonly used for laundry tracking, asset identification, and general-purpose NFC tagging. The chip and antenna are passively powered — no batter...

SKU: AF-6441 · MPN: ADA6441

These use an NTAG chipset, a 'Type 2' tag usable with any smartphone. Unlike "Classic 1K" cards (a.k.a. MiFare S50s), these tags are more secure and work with almost any phone with RFID support, since they avoid the patent issues with MiFare, which require an NXP chipset or a license fee.One of e...

SKU: AF-4701

The Adafruit ST25DV16K is a unique I2C-programmable RFID EEPROM breakout that works with mobile phones as an ISO/IEC 15693 (13.56 MHz) NFC tag, but can be dynamically rewritten over I2C by a microcontroller. This makes it ideal for projects where you need to change tag content on the fly — for ex...

SKU: WS-30537 · MPN: 30537

This 7.5" e-paper display is powered entirely via NFC — no batteries, no cables. Using passive near-field communication technology, it receives both power and image data wirelessly from an NFC-enabled smartphone or dedicated NFC reader board, making it a truly maintenance-free display solution. ...

SKU: AF-364

The PN532 is the most popular NFC chip, and is what is embedded in pretty much every phone or device that does NFC. It can pretty much do it all, such as read and write to tags and cards, communicate with phones (say for payment processing), and 'act' like a NFC tag. If you want to do any sort...

SKU: LB-LR0214-148A

Product Overview: Our PN532 NFC module is based on a common board design for the PN532 chip used in near field communication (NFC) applications in the 13.56MHz frequency range with a maximum communication distance of 30mm. The board possesses it's own antenna and is capable of communicating&nbsp...

SKU: AF-4034

This blank 13.56 MHz RFID/NFC card contains an NTAG203 chip with 144 bytes of writable EEPROM storage. The standard credit-card-sized form factor makes it suitable for access badges, information sharing, and NFC prototyping. The embedded chip and antenna are passively powered — no battery is need...

SKU: EF-EF03081

The NFC/RFID breakout based on PN532, which is the most popular NFC chip, and is what is embedded in pretty much every phone or device that does NFC. It can pretty much do it all, such as read and write to tags and cards, communicate with phones (say for payment processing), and 'act' like a N...