Biometric terminals
Fingerprint, face and palm recognition. Face recognition has become the practical default for dusty or gloved environments where fingerprint readers struggle.
Biometrics, cards, door hardware and time attendance that reaches payroll

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A biometric terminal on the wall is a small purchase. What makes it worth buying is what happens to the data:
Skip that and you have bought a very precise way of generating a spreadsheet.
Every door on an escape route must open without power and without a credential. That single requirement determines whether a door gets a fail-safe magnetic lock or a fail-secure strike, and it is not negotiable against security preference.
We specify per door, document the reasoning, and will push back if asked to install something that would trap people.
The gap in most access systems. Contractors get someone's card. Visitors get walked in and nobody records it. Then an incident happens and there is no record of who was on site.
Temporary credentials with an expiry, a visitor log tied to the same system, and a report you can produce for an auditor. It costs almost nothing to configure at install time and is painful to retrofit.
Tell us this and the quote is right first time
Face, in most Egyptian industrial settings. Fingerprint readers fail on dry, dusty, calloused or gloved hands, which describes a lot of plant and warehouse workforces, and every failed read becomes a queue and a manual override. Fingerprint remains excellent in clean office environments and costs less.
Usually ordered alongside
Include lead times and warranty terms in your comparison — we put both on the page.