Library cards, book cards, library student cards, book borrowing cards

    Book cards are made from PVC material as the base, with various special techniques applied to them. They are exquisitely crafted, simple, and elegant, making them essential products for large and medium-sized libraries. There are more than a dozen manufacturing processes, including matte, matte, gold-stamped, silver-stamped, chip mounting, magnetic strip attachment, and a series of other finishes.

 

Processes available for book cards:
1. Front and back printed color patterns;
2. Cut image slots on the card (size can be customized);
3. Create barcodes (each card's barcode number can be different), add magnetic stripes, and make magnetic stripe cards; Can be built into an induction chip to make an induction IC card;
4. Create personalized content such as cardholder name and class;
5. Comes with a transparent adhesive film.

 

What are the benefits of using library cards?

First: Easy management

    After the library issues the card to the reader, it records its basic information in the system. Cardholders swipe the card at the front desk, and administrators can see which books the cardholder borrowed, when to return them, and the daily borrowing fees. This information greatly facilitates library management.

2. Information Recording

    Some library cards can print each person's portrait, with the cardholder's name, age, and other information below the avatar. Staff can easily understand basic information about the wearer. Most of the information is stored on the card, which can record phone numbers, ID numbers, gender, age, home addresses, and so on. So, with this information, libraries can boldly lend out books.

3. Saving library labor costs

    Previously, library borrowing required staff to register each book one by one with a sheet of paper and a pen. If there were too many people, the labor cost would be very high. But now it's different. With this book card, you only need one or two staff members to complete the borrowing and return tasks for everyone. This process largely depends on the reader themselves. For example, after borrowing a book, you swipe it on the card reader, then return the book and return it. Therefore, it can save libraries a significant amount of labor costs.