You’re at a coffee shop, ready to pay with Cash App. You open the app, and suddenly you see something about an “NFC tag” or a prompt to “tap to pay.” You pause. Is this safe? What exactly am I tapping? And why didn’t anyone explain this before? You’re not alone. Thousands of Cash App users encounter NFC functionality without understanding what’s happening behind the scenes—or whether they should trust it. Let’s clear this up. The “NFC tag” reference in

Your cousin’s wedding invitation is sitting in a drawer somewhere. So is the one from your college roommate. And that beautiful letterpress card from your boss’s daughter’s wedding? Probably recycled months ago. Here’s the thing about traditional wedding invitations: they’re designed to be thrown away. But what if your invitation could live on your guests’ wrists throughout the entire celebration—unlocking experiences, capturing memories, and becoming something they’d actually keep? That’s exactly what NFC wedding wristbands do. And couples who’ve used

You’re standing in a store, phone in hand, when a notification pops up: “NFC Tag Detected.” You didn’t scan anything. You didn’t open an app. Your phone just… knew something was there. If you’ve ever wondered what that message means—or why it keeps appearing near certain products, posters, or packaging—you’re not alone. And if you’re a brand manager or product owner, this moment is exactly the kind of invisible magic you should be designing into your customer experience. Let me

Smart Cards are around us and play an important role in our daily life. Each of us may have manifold smart cards with different functions, and design patterns. For example, membership cards, bank cards, credit cards, access cards, etc. How to customize smart cards to make your cards different from the rest? Xinyetong specializes as a card-making manufacturer for 15 years, professional and reliable. We will share the experience without reservation and provide you with a perfect solution. RFID smart

RFID Labels, that is smart labels, play an important role in more and more industries. Also, it has been integrated into our modern life, making our life move toward smart. And what’s more, it has a place in the world’s top ten anti-counterfeiting technologies. Now let’s find out why it’s so powerful and popular. RFID, short for Radio Frequency Identification, is an advanced technology to identify and track. The principle is very simple, that is, carry out non-contact data communication

Proximity Key Fob is a smart key that is very popular with people. Powered by RFID or NFC technology, the Proximity key fob enables a keyless entry into a system used in vehicle locking or access control. What people like best is that key fobs are low cost, convenient, smart, and easy to use. Proximity key fobs do not need to insert the key into the keyhole, just a touch of the sensor. It is fast and convenient especially using

Radio frequency identification, or RFID, is a technology that employs electromagnetic fields to automatically identify and track tags that are fastened to items. This technology has been around for a while, but the range of its uses is constantly growing. These are 10 examples of practical applications for RFID technology. Inventory Tracking Inventory monitoring is the most popular application of RFID technology in manufacturing and retail environments. All throughout the supply chain, products are given RFID tags, enabling businesses to

Work-in-Process (WIP) tracking is an important part of any company’s production and supply chain process. It enables companies to keep track of their inventory, minimize errors and delays in product delivery, improve efficiency, and reduce costs. In this blog post, we’ll discuss how using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology can improve WIP tracking and provide benefits to companies. What is RFID? In order to understand the benefits of RFID for WIP tracking, it is important to first understand what RFID