ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro in Dubai, UAE
A modern locker project needs more than an electronic lock. It needs a practical way to identify users, assign compartments, release doors, monitor cabinet status and manage temporary or shared access without relying on physical keys. This smart locker terminal brings those functions together through a touch interface, biometric verification, card support, RS485 lock-board control and ZKBio CVSecurity management. It is designed for organizations that want a structured self-service storage experience for staff, visitors, students, members, customers or parcel users while keeping administration under clearer digital control.
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Quick Product Information
ZKTeco
LockerPad-G4 Pro
Networked electronic smart locker terminal
Up to 96 cabinet locks with up to 8 lock control boards
Visible-light face recognition and card verification; optional card choices apply
ZKBio CVSecurity
7-inch LCD touch screen, 720 × 1280
TCP/IP, Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz and optional 4G, plus project interfaces
DC 12V 3A for the terminal
Subject to model, accessories, cabinet scope and supplier status
Facility teams, security integrators, IT departments and project contractors
Confirm locker count, users, authentication, cabinet design and software requirements
Buyer Snapshot: Is This the Right Locker Platform?
This terminal is a strong fit when a project needs digital control of a bank of lockers rather than simple stand-alone cabinet locks. It is especially useful where users should identify themselves at one central screen, where administrators need assigned or temporary locker access, and where the deployment may grow beyond a few compartments. The cards below highlight the most important decision points before a procurement team moves to quotation.
Shared or assigned locker projects in offices, education, fitness, retail, industrial and public-facing environments.
One digital control point can manage identity, locker assignment and cabinet release instead of distributing physical keys.
Compartment quantity, cabinet sizes, lock boards, credentials, network design, power supplies and software responsibilities.
Useful for projects that need online management or supported stand-alone operation, depending on the final system design.
Plan the number of control boards from the first phase so future locker expansion does not require avoidable redesign.
We can help turn a locker count and use case into a clearer bill of materials and quotation request.
Product Overview
Traditional lockers are simple, but they often create administrative work. Physical keys can be lost, reassigned or copied. Combination codes can be forgotten. Staff may not know which compartments are occupied. Temporary users can require manual handover. A centralized smart locker terminal changes that operating model by connecting user identity with electronic cabinet control. Instead of treating every door as a separate object, the site can manage a coordinated locker environment with defined users, available compartments and controlled release actions.
The device uses a 7-inch touch screen as the user-facing control point and incorporates a 2MP binocular camera for visible-light facial verification. ZKTeco lists face recognition within one second under supported conditions, with an operating recognition distance of approximately 20 to 50 cm. Standard 125 kHz ID card support is listed, while 13.56 MHz IC card capability is available as an option. The platform also includes TCP/IP, Wi-Fi, RS232, RS485, Wiegand input and output, USB Host and additional peripheral interfaces. Optional 4G can be considered when a project requires a cellular communication path and the selected regional configuration supports it.
For locker control, the important point is scalability. The terminal can connect through RS485 to as many as eight supported lock control boards. Each control board provides 12 relay outputs, creating a maximum supported cabinet-control layout of 96 locks. This does not mean every project should automatically use 96 compartments. A 20-door staff locker, a 36-door gym installation and a larger parcel or shared-storage system may all require different cabinet sizes, power arrangements, wiring routes and user rules. Correct project design starts with the operational workflow rather than only the maximum technical capacity.
Management is handled with ZKBio CVSecurity, allowing a wider security environment to bring locker administration into a broader platform where appropriate. ZKTeco also documents support for fixed and temporary users, shared-cabinet scenarios, locker status visibility and emergency cabinet release functions. For buyers in the UAE, the practical value is the ability to plan the terminal as part of a complete locker project that includes cabinetry, electronic locks, control boards, network connectivity, user enrollment, software setup and commissioning. FourTeck can help buyers prepare these requirements so procurement is based on a working solution rather than an isolated terminal.
Key Business Benefits
A smart locker system earns its place when it simplifies daily operations, improves accountability and gives users a predictable way to store or collect items. The business value comes from how the terminal combines identity, cabinet control and centralized administration rather than from any single specification.
◆ Keyless User Experience
Face or card-based access can reduce dependence on mechanical keys. This is useful where lockers change hands frequently or where users expect a self-service process. A staff member, member, visitor or customer can follow the configured workflow at the terminal instead of waiting for someone to issue and collect a key.
◆ Centralized Cabinet Control
Up to eight RS485 lock boards allow one terminal to manage a larger bank of compartments. That makes the platform suitable for phased projects where a business wants a central operating point and a clear method for adding doors as the requirement expands.
◆ Better Administrative Visibility
With the supported software workflow, administrators can review locker use and distinguish conditions such as available, occupied, open, locked or blocked cabinets. Better visibility helps facility teams respond to user questions without physically checking every door.
◆ Flexible User Scenarios
ZKTeco documents both fixed and temporary user use, along with settings that allow multiple people to work with one cabinet when required. That flexibility matters in locations such as shared workplaces, service counters, gyms, libraries and visitor facilities where one locker rule does not fit every user group.
◆ Integration-Friendly Interfaces
TCP/IP, RS485, Wiegand, USB and other interfaces give integrators several ways to build the locker terminal into a wider project. ZKTeco also provides an LCDP tool for third-party application development, which can be important where the locker experience must connect with an existing business process.
◆ Digital Communication Space
The screen can also be used for supported digital advertising content. In suitable public or member environments, this creates an additional communication surface for promotions, announcements, guidance or brand messaging while the terminal is idle.
◆ Easier Project Standardization
For organizations deploying several locker banks, standardizing the terminal, lock-board design, credential method and management approach can simplify training and support. Consistency is especially valuable when the same facility team must manage multiple departments or sites.
Product Highlights That Matter During Evaluation
A customized 1.8 GHz computer-vision CPU supports the terminal’s biometric and interface workload.
The listed memory platform supports the Android-based terminal environment and locker application.
The operating system is documented by the vendor and should be considered when reviewing application integration requirements.
The device uses ZKTeco’s listed face algorithm for supported biometric verification workflows.
The Middle East and current global product information lists capacities of 10,000 face templates and 10,000 cards; regional revisions should be confirmed before final order.
The current global product page lists a 100,000 transaction capacity for the terminal.
The published operating range is -20°C to 55°C with 10% to 90% operating humidity, subject to correct installation conditions.
The listed dimensions are 264 × 120 × 51 mm, helping integrators plan cabinet fascia and mounting space.
Buyers should treat specification differences between regional datasheets carefully. Some published regional pages show different user-capacity figures from the current Middle East and global pages. For a UAE project, confirm the exact hardware and firmware revision on the quotation rather than assuming that every regional listing represents the same production configuration.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Published Detail | Buyer Relevance |
|---|---|---|
| Product type | Networked electronic locker terminal | Core control point for smart locker projects |
| Cabinet capacity | Up to 96 locks using up to 8 control boards | Plan board quantity to match current and future compartments |
| Face capacity | 10,000 (1:N) on current Middle East/global listing | Confirm revision because some regional pages publish different figures |
| Card capacity | 10,000 on current Middle East/global listing | Suitable for sizable credential databases when configured correctly |
| Transactions | 100,000 on current global listing | Supports local transaction storage before administrative handling |
| CPU | 64-bit octa-core customized computer-vision CPU, 1.8 GHz | Platform for biometric and locker application processing |
| Memory | 2 GB RAM / 16 GB ROM | Relevant for application and integration planning |
| Operating system | Android 9.0 | Check third-party software expectations against this version |
| Biometric algorithm | ZKFace 5.6.2 | Vendor-listed face verification engine |
| Face speed / distance | Within 1 second; approximately 20–50 cm | Useful when planning user position and terminal mounting |
| Camera | 2MP binocular camera | Supports visible-light face authentication |
| Display | 7-inch LCD touch screen, 720 × 1280 | Primary user interface and supported digital-content display |
| Card types | 125 kHz ID card standard; 13.56 MHz IC card optional | Match credentials with the organization’s existing card environment |
| Communication | TCP/IP, USB Host, RS232, RS485, Wiegand input/output, Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz; optional 4G | Confirm network, cabling and integration route during project design |
| Software | ZKBio CVSecurity | Central management and locker administration platform |
| Terminal power | DC 12V 3A | Power design should also account for lock boards and electronic locks |
| Operating environment | -20°C to 55°C; 10% to 90% humidity | Installation still needs suitable enclosure, ventilation and site protection |
| Dimensions | 264 × 120 × 51 mm | Use for fascia, recess and cabinet layout planning |
The specification table is only one part of correct selection. Locker projects depend heavily on the surrounding hardware. A buyer with 24 compartments may need two control boards if all 24 relays are used, while a 60-compartment deployment may require five boards. Cabinet design also affects wiring length, service access, lock type, power distribution and where the terminal can be mounted. The power requirement of the terminal itself should not be confused with the total power requirement of the complete locker bank. Electronic locks and control boards have their own electrical demands, so the project should use a properly sized power design and suitable protection. Finally, the authentication method must be chosen early. A company already issuing 125 kHz staff cards may follow a different path from a site that wants optional 13.56 MHz credentials or primarily facial access. These choices affect parts, enrollment and user training.
Configuration and Buyer Guidance
Before requesting a quotation, define how the locker system will work during a normal day. The terminal may be technically capable of controlling many doors, but the correct design depends on who uses the lockers, how long they keep a compartment, whether assignments are permanent or temporary, and what happens when a user forgets a credential or a cabinet is not released correctly. These workflow questions influence software configuration just as much as they influence hardware selection.
Provide the exact initial locker count and the likely future count. This determines lock-board quantity, relay usage and expansion planning.
Employees, students, members, visitors, customers and couriers may require different assignment rules and credential workflows.
Confirm face, standard ID card or optional IC card requirements and whether existing credentials must be reused.
Choose the number and size of compartments according to stored items, not only available wall area.
Confirm Ethernet or Wi-Fi availability, network addressing, software server location and whether optional cellular communication is required.
If the locker must connect to an application, membership database or custom workflow, define this before hardware approval.
Also discuss installation responsibilities. A complete deployment can involve cabinet assembly, electronic locks, power supplies, low-voltage wiring, RS485 communication, network ports, mounting, software installation, user import or enrollment, access-rule configuration, testing and administrator handover. Procurement teams should decide whether they need product supply only, configuration support or a coordinated project scope. When contacting FourTeck, share a simple floor plan or locker layout if available, the number of compartments, cabinet sizes, target users, preferred credentials, expected software environment and delivery location. That information enables a much more accurate bill of materials than a request based only on the terminal model.
Ideal Business Use Cases
The most suitable deployments are those where multiple people need secure temporary or assigned storage and where the facility benefits from a central digital interface. The examples below show how the platform can fit real operational environments without assuming that every site needs the same locker policy.
Corporate Staff Lockers
Offices with hot-desking, uniforms, personal belongings or restricted equipment can assign lockers to employees or selected teams. Face or card access can reduce key-handling effort, while administrators retain a clearer view of the locker environment.
Factories and Industrial Staff Areas
Workers may need secure storage for phones, personal items, PPE or tools before entering operational zones. The locker terminal can provide a standardized self-service process when cabinet materials and installation are selected for the site environment.
Gyms and Fitness Facilities
Member lockers can benefit from temporary assignment and keyless verification. The facility should decide whether lockers are released after each visit, how forgotten credentials are handled and whether the locker status is managed centrally at reception.
Schools, Colleges and Libraries
Students or visitors may require lockers for books, bags or personal belongings. A digital system can reduce the administrative burden of issuing keys, but the project should include clear user rules, enrollment processes and supervision.
Retail and Customer Collection Points
A store or service environment can use smart lockers for controlled collection or temporary storage where the business application and access workflow are properly integrated. The supported screen can also present visual guidance or promotional content.
Shared Workplace and Visitor Storage
Coworking spaces, training centres and visitor facilities may need lockers that are reassigned frequently. Temporary-user functions are useful where a compartment should be available for a limited period rather than permanently tied to one person.
The terminal can also fit parcel and personal-belonging storage scenarios documented by ZKTeco, but the operating workflow should always be checked carefully. Parcel collection can require application logic, user notification, temporary credentials or backend integration that goes beyond the base hardware. A business should therefore separate the question “Can the terminal control the locker?” from the question “Does the full solution support our exact business process?” FourTeck can help clarify which items belong to the terminal, which belong to ZKBio CVSecurity and which require integration or project development.
ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro Biometric Locker Access
Biometric verification changes the user experience because the credential can be the person rather than an item they have to carry. The terminal uses visible-light facial recognition with a binocular camera and the vendor lists a recognition time within one second under supported conditions. The stated recognition distance is approximately 20 to 50 cm. In a practical installation, those values help determine mounting height, user standing position, lighting and how clearly the interface guides people toward the camera.
Face access is particularly useful where many people use lockers frequently and where handing out cards or keys would create additional administration. It can also support a contactless workflow. However, a biometric project should be planned with organizational policy in mind. The customer is responsible for determining appropriate enrollment practices, user consent, data handling, access permissions and any applicable privacy requirements. The device capability does not replace the need for a clear internal policy on who may enroll, who may administer biometric templates and how access is removed when a user leaves the organization.
Card access remains important because many businesses already issue employee credentials. Standard 125 kHz ID card support is documented, while 13.56 MHz IC card support is optional. Before ordering, the buyer should identify the exact card technology already in use rather than relying on appearance alone. Two cards that look identical may use different frequencies or credential formats. If the project needs to reuse an existing badge, provide a sample or technical card specification for compatibility review. A thoughtful credential decision can reduce rollout friction and keep the locker system aligned with the organization’s wider identity strategy.
ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro Cabinet Scalability and Control
The most important hardware design point is the relationship between the terminal and the lock control boards. The terminal communicates with the boards through RS485. ZKTeco lists support for up to eight boards, and each supported board provides 12 relay outputs. This architecture allows a maximum of 96 cabinet locks in a fully populated design. It also gives integrators a logical way to scale smaller projects by adding only the number of boards required for the actual door count.
Scalability should still be planned physically. A 72-door locker bank may be technically within capacity, but the cabinet layout may span several columns or modules. The project team must consider cable routes, service access, board locations, power distribution, lock current, door sensors if used, enclosure ventilation and maintenance access. A neat electrical plan is important because future troubleshooting becomes difficult when dozens of lock cables are unlabeled or control boards are installed where technicians cannot reach them safely.
Future expansion is another reason to decide the layout before ordering. If a company expects to begin with 24 compartments and later increase to 48, the initial cabinet and power design can reserve space for additional control boards and wiring. This can be more efficient than rebuilding the electrical section during phase two. Procurement teams should therefore ask for a project bill of materials, not just a terminal quantity. That bill can include the control boards, switching power supplies, cabinet modules, electronic locks, required cabling and any installation accessories. FourTeck can help review the proposed compartment count and turn it into a clearer procurement scope.
ZKTeco LockerPad-G4 Pro Software, Management and Integration
Locker hardware becomes much more useful when administrators can manage it centrally. The terminal integrates with ZKBio CVSecurity, and ZKTeco describes a locker management environment where an administrator can assign cabinet usage rights to fixed or temporary users and review locker conditions through a web-accessible management workflow. This is valuable for facilities that need to know whether compartments are available, occupied, open, locked or blocked without walking to each locker bank.
Management also supports operational exceptions. ZKTeco documents an emergency function that allows an administrator to open cabinets for safety checks. A feature like this should be governed by administrator permissions and internal procedures because a mass-unlock action is powerful. During commissioning, the customer should define who is authorized to perform emergency operations, how administrator accounts are protected and what steps are taken after an emergency release. Good operational controls are part of the security design, not an afterthought.
For organizations with custom applications, ZKTeco provides an LCDP tool intended to support third-party application integration by exposing simplified hardware and algorithm interfaces together with supporting logic. This can be relevant for parcel workflows, membership systems, internal asset collection or other business processes. Integration scope should be treated as a development project rather than assumed to be automatic. Before committing, document the events that must pass between systems, user identifiers, locker assignment logic, error handling, network security, testing responsibilities and ongoing support ownership. FourTeck can help frame these questions during pre-sales so the technical team knows what must be confirmed with the software integrator or vendor.
Questions Business Buyers Ask Before Choosing This Locker Platform
Locker projects often fail at the planning stage because the buyer focuses on the terminal model while the actual success of the system depends on cabinet quantity, user behavior, credentials, power, wiring and administration. The following questions help technical and non-technical stakeholders define the requirement more clearly before approving a purchase.
How should we size the system for 20, 40 or 80 locker doors?
Start from the exact compartment count and divide the control requirement across 12-relay lock boards. The terminal supports up to eight boards and a maximum of 96 cabinet locks. Leave room in the cabinet and power design if future expansion is likely, and confirm that each additional board can be installed and serviced cleanly.
Can we use our existing employee cards instead of issuing new ones?
Possibly, but the card technology must match. Standard support is listed for 125 kHz ID cards, while 13.56 MHz IC card capability is optional. Ask your current access-control administrator for the card frequency and credential type, then have compatibility confirmed before placing the order.
What changes if we need temporary users as well as permanent staff?
The vendor documents both fixed and temporary locker-use scenarios. Your team should define how long a temporary assignment remains valid, how the user identifies at the terminal, what happens when the visit ends and who can override an assignment. Those rules should be agreed before software configuration begins.
Can several people be allowed to use the same compartment?
Yes, ZKTeco lists a standard firmware function for multiple people and one cabinet. The business should still decide whether that behavior is appropriate for the stored items. Shared access is useful for team equipment or common resources, but it changes accountability compared with one person assigned to one locker.
Do we need Ethernet, Wi-Fi or optional 4G for the project?
Choose the connection method according to the management architecture. Wired Ethernet is often easier to document and troubleshoot in fixed installations, while Wi-Fi can be useful where cabling is difficult. Optional 4G should be confirmed for the specific unit and only selected when the network design genuinely requires it.
What should we check when replacing an older smart locker controller?
Document the existing lock voltage, relay wiring, control-board arrangement, cabinet dimensions, network connection, credential technology, user database and software workflow. A replacement terminal may not be a direct electrical or software drop-in. Migration planning should include testing a representative cabinet before changing the full locker bank.
Can the screen be used for instructions or promotional content?
Yes. ZKTeco documents image and video advertising support on the 7-inch display, with several common media formats listed on the regional product page. For a business deployment, keep content simple and ensure it does not obstruct the main locker workflow or confuse users who are trying to store or collect items.
What information is needed for a custom application integration?
Prepare the user journey, system roles, identifiers, events, API or interface expectations, error cases, network security rules and test plan. ZKTeco provides an LCDP tool for third-party development, but the exact integration effort depends on what your application must do and who will develop and maintain it.
How should we plan power for a large locker bank?
Do not size power from the terminal’s 12V 3A rating alone. The control boards and electronic locks also require power, and simultaneous release conditions can affect load planning. Ask the installer to calculate the complete cabinet current, select suitable power supplies and provide safe distribution, protection and service access.
Common Business Requirements This Product Can Support
For businesses that need shared staff storage
A centralized terminal can manage employee access to assigned or shared compartments. Buyers should confirm whether locker ownership is permanent, shift-based or temporary because that decision shapes the software rules and enrollment process.
For sites replacing mechanical keys
Face or card verification can reduce key distribution and replacement work. The project still needs a clear exception procedure for lost credentials, failed recognition, maintenance and emergency access.
For projects planning future locker expansion
The RS485 control-board architecture supports phased growth up to the documented maximum. Reserve space, wiring pathways and power capacity early if additional locker columns are likely later.
For procurement teams buying a complete solution
The terminal is only one component. A complete order may include control boards, power supplies, locks, cabinets, wiring, network work and software services. Ask for a bill of materials tied to the compartment count.
For organizations standardizing facility management
ZKBio CVSecurity can bring locker administration into a broader management environment. This can be valuable when the organization wants consistent user administration, defined roles and documented operating procedures.
For projects that need custom business workflows
The available LCDP development tool can support third-party application work. Buyers should budget integration, testing and ongoing software ownership separately from the base hardware supply.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
A smart locker quotation should remove uncertainty rather than create it. Before approving the order, buyers should confirm the terminal revision, the number of cabinet doors, the required control boards, power components, credential technology, software scope, cabinet materials and installation responsibility. It is also important to distinguish between the terminal’s published capability and the complete solution the project expects to deliver. For example, a custom parcel workflow may need software integration even though the terminal can physically control the locker doors.
Configuration Fit
Confirm compartment count, control-board quantity, credential method, user capacity and whether the selected regional revision matches the figures required by your project.
Compatibility Check
Review existing staff cards, cabinet locks, power supplies, software servers, network addressing and any other access-control infrastructure that must connect with the new locker system.
Availability and Warranty
Ask for current product availability, included accessories, warranty terms and replacement process in writing. These details can vary with supplier, region and order configuration.
Quote Preparation
Share a locker layout, quantity of doors, user groups, preferred authentication, network options, software requirement, installation location and any integration notes before the quotation is finalized.
Long-term usage cost should also be discussed. A smart locker has fewer physical-key management tasks, but it introduces electronic components, software administration and potentially integration services. Buyers should plan for maintenance access to control boards and power supplies, the process for replacing failed locks, backup of configuration information, administrator training and lifecycle review. If the project will be replicated at several sites, document a standard cabinet layout and naming method for locks and boards. This makes later support significantly easier. FourTeck’s role can include helping the buyer organize these questions so the requested quotation reflects the real project rather than a minimal hardware line item that later needs multiple additions.
UAE Availability and Service Support
FourTeck.com supports smart locker and access-control inquiries in Dubai and across the UAE with product-selection assistance, project-scope review, quotation support, delivery coordination and warranty guidance. Availability can change according to the terminal revision, control-board requirement, optional communications, cabinet accessories, order quantity and supplier status. For that reason, the page does not assume ready inventory or promise a delivery date before the actual requirement is checked.
A useful inquiry includes more than “one terminal.” Tell us how many lockers the site requires, whether compartments are small, medium or large, which user groups will access them, whether facial verification or cards are preferred, and whether existing credentials must be reused. Also confirm whether the project needs cabinets and locks, only electronics, software setup, or a wider installation scope. This allows the quotation to separate mandatory items from optional components and integration work.
Warranty terms should be confirmed against the offered supply source and final bill of materials because the terminal, lock boards, power supplies and cabinets may have different coverage conditions. FourTeck can help procurement teams request these details before order approval and coordinate delivery information for the actual business location. Contact FourTeck sales to review the requirement and request a project-specific quotation.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman Coverage
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman can contact FourTeck.com for smart locker product sourcing, configuration review and delivery coordination. Requirements can come from a single office, a new school building, a gym fit-out, a warehouse staff facility, a retail project, a commercial property or a multi-site organization. The same model may require a very different bill of materials in each case, so FourTeck reviews compartment quantity, cabinet arrangement, user authentication, software scope and installation responsibilities before finalizing the commercial proposal. For larger rollouts, buyers can also discuss phased supply and standardization so each site follows a consistent locker-control design.
GCC and Africa Regional Availability
FourTeck also supports business technology inquiries for selected GCC and Africa markets through regional channels. Organizations in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait and Bahrain, as well as customers in Kenya, Uganda and other Africa-region markets, can discuss project requirements, model availability, delivery options and configuration needs. Regional commercial terms, import processes, warranty handling and supplier status can differ, so each request is reviewed for the actual destination rather than assuming that one country’s supply conditions apply everywhere.
For a regional locker rollout, standardization is particularly important. The customer should define a common terminal revision, cabinet size plan, lock-board arrangement, power standard, credential method, network setup and software administration model. A consistent design can simplify training, spare planning and technical support across multiple locations. Where different sites need different cabinet quantities, the same control architecture can still be documented in a repeatable way.
Regional buyers may visit FourTeck Kenya or FourTeck Kuwait for relevant local inquiry channels. Availability and delivery commitments are confirmed during quotation.
Other FourTeck Solutions Buyers May Consider
A locker terminal rarely operates in isolation. The project may also depend on access-control design, networking, door hardware, intercoms, structured cabling and wider site-security planning. The following links help buyers explore related FourTeck solution areas before the final bill of materials is approved.
CCTV & Access Control Systems
Useful when the locker is part of a larger physical-security project that includes biometric access, door controllers, locks, cameras or user-management planning.
Business Networking
Consider the network layer when the locker terminal, software server and other security devices need reliable LAN connectivity and structured segmentation.
Dinstar DP85U SIP Video Intercom
A related entrance-control product for projects that also need visitor calling, video verification, RFID access and IP-based door communication.
FourTeck Technology Portfolio
Review the wider business technology portfolio when a site also requires servers, Wi-Fi, CCTV, access control, telecom or infrastructure support.
For locker-specific alternatives, the most useful comparison is not simply another terminal model. Compare the supported locker count, authentication methods, software platform, cabinet integration, user workflow, third-party development options and lifecycle support. Where a smaller or simpler project does not need biometric verification or centralized management, a different locker-control architecture may be more economical. Where the locker bank is part of a broader security platform, integration value may matter more than the lowest standalone hardware cost. FourTeck can help frame these trade-offs before a buyer commits to a model.
Why Business Buyers Choose FourTeck
Technology procurement is easier when product selection, project context and commercial coordination are discussed together. FourTeck works with businesses that need more than a model number. A locker project can involve facility management, security, IT, procurement, contractors and software teams, so the buying process benefits from a clear requirements list that each stakeholder can understand.
Assistance with product sourcing, bill-of-material planning and commercial coordination for project purchases.
Review of locker count, boards, credentials, networking, power and software questions before quotation.
A structured quotation path for single-site, bulk and phased project requirements.
Commercial and logistics details are reviewed for the actual order instead of assumed from a generic product listing.
Support terms can be checked for the offered supply source and each major component in the project.
Locker systems can be discussed alongside access control, networking, cabling and other site infrastructure.
The aim is to reduce common buying mistakes: ordering the terminal without enough lock boards, selecting the wrong credential option, forgetting power supplies, assuming software integration is included, or approving cabinets before checking wiring and mounting space. FourTeck does not need to overstate stock or promise a fixed delivery time to be useful. Clear pre-sales questions, documented assumptions and a project-specific quotation give buyers a better foundation for technical approval and budget sign-off.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is this smart locker terminal used for?
It is used as the central user and control interface for electronic locker systems. Typical workflows include staff belongings storage, visitor lockers, member lockers, shared cabinets and parcel or collection scenarios. Users authenticate at the terminal, while the system controls supported electronic locks through RS485 lock control boards. The exact workflow depends on the software configuration and any custom integration.
How many locker compartments can one terminal control?
ZKTeco documents support for up to eight lock control boards connected through RS485. Each supported board provides 12 relay outputs, allowing a maximum of 96 cabinet locks in a fully configured design. Smaller projects can use fewer boards. The cabinet, power distribution and wiring should be planned according to the actual door count and future expansion requirement.
Which authentication methods are supported?
The vendor lists visible-light facial recognition and card verification. Standard card support is 125 kHz ID, while 13.56 MHz IC card support is optional. If an organization wants to reuse existing employee badges, the exact card technology should be confirmed before purchase. Additional workflow methods may depend on the selected software and integration scope.
Can the locker system work without a permanent network connection?
ZKTeco’s user documentation describes both online and stand-alone operating modes for the locker solution. The correct mode depends on how users are managed, how data is synchronized and whether centralized administration is required. Buyers should define the expected offline behavior and confirm it during commissioning rather than assuming every management feature remains identical without connectivity.
Which management software does the terminal use?
The published software platform is ZKBio CVSecurity. ZKTeco describes a locker management workflow that allows administrators to assign cabinet use, manage fixed and temporary users and review locker status. Buyers should confirm software licensing, server requirements, module scope and implementation services as part of the quotation because these may be handled separately from the terminal hardware.
Can FourTeck help plan the control boards and cabinet quantity?
Yes. Share the number of compartments, cabinet sizes, expected user groups, preferred access method and whether future expansion is planned. FourTeck can use this information to help organize a bill of materials that covers the terminal, required lock control boards and related project components. Final engineering details should be confirmed for the selected cabinet and lock design.
Is 4G connectivity included as standard?
No assumption should be made that 4G is included. The product information lists 4G as optional. If cellular communication is required, specify it in the request and ask for confirmation that the offered regional unit includes the correct hardware and network support. Ethernet and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi are also listed communication options.
Is the product available for UAE projects?
FourTeck can check sourcing options for UAE requirements, but availability is not assumed on this page. Supply depends on the current supplier position, terminal revision, optional features, accessories, cabinet scope and order quantity. Request a quotation with your project details so current availability, delivery coordination and warranty terms can be confirmed for the actual order.
What should I send FourTeck to receive a more accurate quotation?
Provide the locker count, cabinet layout if available, expected number and type of users, preferred authentication, existing card technology, network connection, software or integration requirement, installation location, project timeline and whether you need cabinets, locks, power supplies or only the terminal electronics. These details reduce assumptions and help the quotation reflect the actual deployment.
Need Help Planning the Right Smart Locker Configuration?
FourTeck.com can help you review locker quantity, control boards, authentication options, network connectivity, cabinet requirements, software scope, warranty questions and delivery requirements before you approve the purchase. Share your compartment count and intended user workflow so the quotation can be built around the real project.
