RFID Gate
Readers check out on their own. The gate keeps watch.
RFID Gate connects tagging stations, self-check kiosks, book drops and security gates to the same circulation records. A student can issue three books at the kiosk in seconds, and a book that was not issued raises an alert at the door.
Place your books on the pad
Then tap your library card
3 BOOKS READ ยท 20 SECONDS
Issued to Riya Patel
Due back 13 Nov 2026
WHAT RFID GATE DOES
Built for the way your library works.
Tagging station
Encode RFID tags against accession numbers while you work through the shelves. Progress is tracked shelf by shelf.
Self-check kiosk
Readers place a stack of books on the pad, tap their card and leave with a printed or emailed slip.
Book drop returns
Returns through the book drop are checked in immediately, including after hours, and reserved books are flagged for sorting.
Security gates
Gates alert when an item that has not been issued passes through, and record the item so staff can follow up.
Stock verification
Walk the aisles with a handheld reader. Missing, misplaced and unexpected items are listed shelf by shelf.
Standards-based hardware
Designed for ISO 15693 tags and the ISO 28560 library data model, so you are not tied to a single hardware vendor.
HOW IT RUNS
Four stamps on the card.
Tag
Each book's tag is encoded with its accession number at the tagging station.
Self-issue
Readers check out at the kiosk. The loan is recorded at the Circulation Desk.
Guard
Security gates check every item leaving and count footfall at the entrance.
Verify
Annual stock verification takes hours with a handheld reader instead of weeks.
For library staff
- Shorter queues at the desk during peak hours
- Stock verification shelf by shelf with a handheld reader
- Gate alerts with the item and time recorded
- Footfall counts for daily and monthly reports
For readers
- Issue and return without waiting
- After-hours returns through the book drop
- Clear on-screen steps at the kiosk
- Slip by print or email
DETAILS
The catalogue card for RFID Gate.
The specifics your library committee and IT team will ask about.
- Tag standard
- ISO 15693 HF tags
- Data model
- ISO 28560 library data model
- Devices
- Tagging station, kiosk, book drop, gates, handheld
- Kiosk slips
- Thermal print or email
- Footfall
- Gate counts by hour, day and month
- Barcode fallback
- Barcodes and RFID can run side by side
QUESTIONS
About RFID Gate.
Do we need RFID to use Dvookz1?
No. Barcode circulation works on every plan. RFID Gate adds self-check and security when you are ready for it.
Can we use the RFID hardware we already own?
In most cases, yes, if it uses ISO 15693 tags. Share the make and model with our team and we will confirm before you commit.
Can we tag the collection gradually?
Yes. Barcode and RFID can run side by side, so you can tag the busiest shelves first.
Does stock verification really get faster?
Yes. A handheld reader reads many tags at once along a shelf, so you no longer scan every barcode one at a time.
THE REST OF THE READING ROOM
LAMPS OFF ยท CLOSING TIME
The shelves are in order.
Yours could be by morning.
Borrow Dvookz1 for 30 days. Every module, your own books, your own members. Return it if it does not belong on your desk.
BORROWER'S SLIP
One title ยท Loan period 30 days
- Title
- Dvookz1, all seven modules
- Borrower
- Your library
- Issued
- Today
- Due back
- 30 days from today
No card required. Your data stays yours if you choose not to continue.