ZKTeco ProMA-QR Facial Recognition QR Terminal in Dubai, UAE
The ProMA-QR is built for organizations that want one professionally designed access terminal to handle facial authentication, QR credentials and RFID card access at controlled doors. Its compact aluminium-alloy enclosure, outdoor-focused protection, fast face matching, flexible communication interfaces and software integration options make it relevant for offices, campuses, logistics areas, gated facilities and other business environments where entry needs to be managed consistently. FourTeck.com helps buyers turn the model name into a complete deployment requirement by reviewing credential types, door hardware, software, network, power, mounting and project quantities before quotation.
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Quick Product Information
ZKTeco
ProMA-QR
Standalone facial, QR and RFID access control terminal
Face, card and dynamic/static QR code
Palm capability and expanded RFID modules, based on selected configuration
Commercial doors, offices, campuses, logistics sites and managed facilities
ZKBio CVSecurity and ZKBio Time support on the current platform
TCP/IP, Wiegand input/output and ZKTeco RS485
Aluminium alloy, IP67 and IK07 on the current Middle East specification
12V DC, 3A
Contact FourTeck.com for current UAE options
Share door count, credential method, software and integration requirements
Fast Decision Snapshot for Business Buyers
A good access control decision starts with the entry workflow rather than the reader alone. The ProMA-QR is especially relevant when a project needs more than one credential type, wants contactless face and QR entry, and still needs conventional card support for employees or permanent users. The points below help procurement teams quickly decide what to validate before requesting a quotation.
Sites that need managed door access with face, QR and RFID credential flexibility.
One terminal can support several entry methods and reduce the need for separate credential readers.
Confirm door hardware, software platform, card technology, QR workflow, cabling and power.
Optional palm and multi-tech RFID choices should be specified at the project stage rather than assumed.
Configuration review, sourcing guidance, quote support, delivery coordination and warranty guidance.
Product Overview
Modern access control projects increasingly need to serve different people in different ways. Employees may use face or RFID credentials, temporary visitors may receive QR codes, contractors may need time-limited entry workflows, and security teams may want a centralized platform that records events and applies access rules consistently. The ZKTeco ProMA-QR addresses that mixed-credential requirement in a compact standalone terminal built around face, card and QR authentication. On the current Middle East platform, optional palm authentication can also be specified where the project requires an additional contactless biometric method.
The terminal combines a 2-inch color LCD with a binocular 2MP WDR camera system and a Linux-based hardware platform using a quad-core A55 processor, 1GB RAM and 8GB ROM. ZKTeco specifies facial authentication in under 0.35 seconds, with a face template capacity of 30,000 and an optional expansion to 50,000. The device also supports 50,000 users, 50,000 card credentials and up to 500,000 transaction records. These capacities make it suitable for organizations that need more than a small office reader but still prefer a compact device at the door.
For integration, the platform provides TCP/IP, Wiegand input and output, ZKTeco RS485, auxiliary inputs and outputs, electric-lock control, door-sensor input, exit-button input and alarm connectivity. Its built-in web server can simplify device-level configuration, while support for ZKBio CVSecurity and ZKBio Time creates options for centralized access or attendance workflows. SIP video intercom and ONVIF support further widen the design possibilities when a project includes remote visitor screening or network video integration.
Physical deployment is another important consideration for UAE projects. The current Middle East specification lists an aluminium-alloy enclosure with IP67 water and dust protection and IK07 vandal resistance, together with an operating temperature range from -26°C to 55°C. Those figures are useful for planning, but installers should still evaluate direct sun exposure, weather, enclosure position, wiring protection and local installation practice for each site. FourTeck.com can help buyers assemble the terminal, power, lock, door sensor, exit device, software and credential requirements into one procurement request instead of treating the access reader as an isolated item.
Key Business Benefits
◆ Multiple credential choices
Face, QR and RFID authentication let a business assign different credential methods to different user groups. Permanent staff can use one method while visitors or contractors use another, reducing the need to force every person into the same access process.
◆ Fast contactless entry
ZKTeco specifies facial authentication in less than 0.35 seconds. For busy entrances, fast recognition can help maintain a smooth flow while still applying access rules and recording transactions.
◆ Visitor-ready QR workflow
Dynamic and static QR support provides a practical digital credential option for visitor management or temporary access workflows. The correct app, software and credential process should be planned as part of the overall system design.
◆ Rugged deployment design
An aluminium-alloy body, IP67 environmental protection and IK07 vandal resistance provide a strong physical foundation for controlled entrances. Buyers should still assess shelter, cable protection and local installation conditions.
◆ Centralized management options
Support for ZKBio CVSecurity and ZKBio Time helps organizations connect door access or attendance workflows to a broader management platform instead of administering each terminal independently.
◆ Integration flexibility
TCP/IP, Wiegand, RS485 and door-control interfaces make the device easier to position within new or existing access-control designs. Compatibility should be confirmed for the specific controller, lock, reader and software architecture.
◆ Future-ready credential planning
Optional palm authentication and multi-tech RFID modules give project designers room to adapt credential strategy. Selecting these options early can avoid later rework when a site needs additional user or card technologies.
The practical value for a buyer is not simply a longer feature list. A multi-method terminal can make access policy easier to align with real user groups. Employees, vendors, guests and facility staff may each require different onboarding and credential rules. By choosing a platform that supports those variations at the door, an organization can design a more consistent access experience while retaining control over records, permissions and system administration.
Product Highlights That Matter During Evaluation
30,000 facial templates are standard on the current platform, with an optional 50,000-template expansion listed by ZKTeco.
50,000 users, 50,000 card credentials and 500,000 transaction records support substantial business deployments.
A binocular 2MP WDR camera arrangement is intended to support facial authentication across variable lighting conditions.
The ProMA-QR model is the series option that adds dynamic and static QR credentials alongside face and card methods.
Lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm, auxiliary I/O, Wiegand and RS485 interfaces help simplify project integration.
SIP video intercom and ONVIF support can be useful where door access needs to connect with indoor monitoring or network video systems.
Buyers should pay particular attention to platform generation when reviewing quotations or older datasheets. ZKTeco has published earlier and newer ProMA specifications, and some values differ by platform or regional release. The current Middle East product page describes the ZAM230 platform with IP67 protection, a 1.2GHz A55 processor and updated software and intercom functions. A quotation should therefore identify the exact hardware revision and included modules rather than relying only on the ProMA-QR family name.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | ProMA-QR Detail |
|---|---|
| Product type | Standalone multi-credential access control terminal |
| Authentication | Face, RFID card, dynamic/static QR code; optional palm |
| Display | 2.0-inch color LCD, 240 × 320 |
| Camera | Binocular 2MP WDR camera |
| Operating system | Linux |
| Processor / memory | Quad-core A55 1.2GHz, 1GB RAM, 8GB ROM |
| Face capacity | 30,000 templates; 50,000 optional |
| Palm capacity | 5,000 optional |
| Card capacity | 50,000 |
| User / transaction capacity | 50,000 users / 500,000 transactions |
| Facial authentication speed | Less than 0.35 seconds |
| Facial authentication distance | 30cm to 170cm |
| Card technology | Standard dual-frequency ID / IC DESFire EV1/EV2; optional multi-tech modules add other supported card families |
| Communication | 1 × TCP/IP, 1 × Wiegand input/output, 1 × ZKTeco RS485 |
| Door interfaces | Aux input, aux output, electric lock, door sensor, exit button and alarm |
| Management functions | Webserver, access levels, groups, holidays, anti-passback, record query, tamper alarm, multiple verification methods, ADMS, AC/TA Push |
| Video / intercom | SIP Protocol Video Intercom v2.0 and ONVIF profiles S/T/G/C/Q/A |
| Supported software | ZKBio CVSecurity (AC Push) and ZKBio Time (TA Push) |
| Power | DC 12V 3A |
| Operating environment | -26°C to 55°C; 10% to 90% RH, non-condensing |
| Ingress / vandal rating | IP67 water and dust protection; IK07 vandal resistance |
| Housing / installation | Aluminium alloy; wall mount; compatible with Asian gang-box / single gang-box |
| Dimensions / net weight | 194.7 × 68.7 × 28.3 mm; 0.45 kg |
A specification table helps narrow the choice, but it does not define the complete access-control solution. For example, a card capacity figure does not tell you which card technology your existing badges use. An IP rating does not replace correct outdoor installation. A door relay interface does not specify the correct lock or power-supply design. Buyers should therefore treat the terminal specification as one layer of the project and verify how it connects to doors, credentials, software, network services and operating procedures.
Configuration and Buyer Guidance
Before ordering, define the user journey at the door. Decide whether employees will use facial authentication, RFID cards or a combination of methods, and whether visitors will receive static or dynamic QR credentials. If palm authentication is part of the security policy, specify it at the quotation stage because it is an optional capability. The same applies to expanded RFID modules: existing card estates may use technologies that require a particular multi-tech module rather than the standard card configuration.
1. Door hardware
Confirm electric lock type, door sensor, exit button, alarm connection, fail-safe/fail-secure behavior and any required relay protection or expansion hardware.
2. Credential policy
List which groups will use face, QR, RFID or optional palm, and define how credentials will be enrolled, issued, revoked and audited.
3. Software platform
Determine whether the project will use ZKBio CVSecurity, ZKBio Time or another supported integration approach, and check licensing and server requirements separately.
4. Network design
Plan IP addressing, Ethernet cabling, VLAN policy, server reachability, cybersecurity rules and any remote administration requirements.
5. Physical placement
Review wall position, mounting height, face capture angle, lighting, rain exposure, cable path and protection against direct environmental stress.
6. Project scale
Share the number of doors, sites and users so the solution can be sized around enrollment, event records, software management and deployment effort.
For a more accurate quotation, send FourTeck.com the door count, site type, preferred authentication methods, existing card technology, software requirement, lock and exit-device details, network availability, power arrangement, indoor or outdoor placement, and approximate user population. This allows the quotation to include the components that actually make the terminal usable rather than pricing only the reader and leaving essential accessories unresolved.
Ideal Business Use Cases
Corporate offices
Use face or cards for employees and QR credentials for scheduled visitors. A centralized platform can help security teams maintain access groups and event records across controlled doors.
Commercial buildings
Mixed tenant, contractor and visitor populations often need more than one credential workflow. Multi-method authentication lets the building operator define different policies without installing separate readers for each user group.
Education and campus sites
Schools, colleges and training centers can use the terminal at staff entrances, controlled rooms or selected campus access points, subject to the institution’s privacy policy and credential-management procedures.
Logistics and warehouse facilities
Warehouses may separate permanent employees, drivers, subcontractors and temporary visitors. QR and biometric methods can help support different access journeys while maintaining transaction history.
Residential communities
Managed residential entrances can benefit from face or card credentials for registered users and QR-based workflows for guests, provided the site’s access policy and privacy requirements are properly designed.
Multi-site organizations
Businesses standardizing entrance hardware across branches can use a common terminal family while adapting credential policy, software and door hardware to each site.
The strongest fit is a project where credential flexibility and integration matter as much as the reader itself. The device is not automatically the right choice for every entrance. A very small door with only simple card access may not need its broader capabilities, while a high-security project may require additional controller architecture, secure relay placement, surveillance design or identity-management controls. FourTeck.com can help evaluate whether the ProMA-QR should be used as a standalone door terminal, part of a managed access system or alongside related readers and control components.
ZKTeco ProMA-QR Multi-Credential Access Flexibility
The central design advantage of this model is the ability to support multiple credential experiences at one doorway. Facial authentication suits users who want a contactless biometric method. RFID remains valuable for organizations with an established card program or users who prefer a physical credential. QR access gives administrators a practical path for visitor, contractor or mobile-credential workflows. Optional palm authentication adds another contactless biometric choice when specified.
For a business buyer, this flexibility can reduce operational friction. Imagine a headquarters where employees enter through face recognition, service contractors retain company-issued cards and meeting visitors receive time-limited QR credentials. The door hardware does not need to change every time the user group changes; instead, the access policy and credential issuance process can be adapted through the management platform. That is particularly useful for buildings where permanent and temporary populations share the same reception or controlled entrance.
However, flexibility must be governed properly. Security teams should define which methods are allowed for which doors, whether single or multiple verification is required, how QR credentials are generated, how lost cards are revoked and how biometric enrollment is handled under the organization’s privacy and data-protection policy. The terminal supports multiple verification methods, but the correct configuration depends on the risk level of each entrance.
ZKTeco ProMA-QR Outdoor Housing and Door Integration
An access terminal is installed where people, weather, wiring and door hardware all meet, so physical design matters. The current Middle East specification gives the ProMA platform an IP67 ingress rating and IK07 vandal-resistance rating within an aluminium-alloy enclosure. It is listed for operation from -26°C to 55°C and 10% to 90% relative humidity, non-condensing. These values support outdoor-oriented project planning, but they should not be interpreted as permission to ignore placement and installation quality.
For UAE sites, installers should consider direct solar load, glare on the face-capture area, rain direction, dust accumulation, cable entry, mounting surface, nearby metallic structures and physical reach. A shaded or sensibly positioned terminal can improve user experience even when the hardware itself carries a strong environmental rating. Door mechanics also deserve equal attention. The terminal provides interfaces for an electric lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm, auxiliary input and auxiliary output. The overall system should be designed so that door safety, emergency egress and lock behavior remain appropriate for the building and local requirements.
The model also supports Wiegand input/output and ZKTeco RS485, which can be useful for reader or controller integration. Depending on the security architecture, a project may use additional secure relay or controller components rather than leaving all door-control logic at the exposed entrance device. That decision belongs in the system design, not as an afterthought after hardware arrives.
ZKTeco ProMA-QR Central Management and Integration
The device is not limited to local door decisions. The current platform supports ZKBio CVSecurity through AC Push and ZKBio Time through TA Push, allowing organizations to select an access-control or time-management workflow according to their use case. The embedded web server also allows device configuration without installing a separate utility on every administrator’s workstation. For teams managing multiple terminals, these management paths can reduce manual device-by-device work.
Networking should be planned with the same care as the door hardware. TCP/IP connectivity means the terminal becomes part of the business network, so buyers should identify where management servers sit, which VLAN or subnet will carry access devices, how IP addressing will be assigned and which firewall rules are required. The platform includes HTTPS and SSH backend access, and ZKTeco states that its current ProMA design uses encrypted communications and data-protection measures. Organizations should still apply their own cybersecurity policies, credential controls, patching process and network segmentation.
SIP video intercom support and ONVIF compatibility add another layer of integration. A reception or security design may combine access decisions with an indoor monitor, video conversation or NVR view. Whether that is needed depends on the entrance. A staff-only door may not require intercom, while a visitor entrance may benefit from live screening and remote release. The value is the ability to choose rather than deploy the same workflow everywhere.
What Should You Know Before Choosing This Access Terminal?
The most useful questions are the ones that connect the terminal’s capabilities to your actual door, users and management process. These answers help technical teams and procurement buyers decide whether the platform fits the project and what information should be confirmed before a purchase request is raised.
Is this terminal suitable for a busy office entrance?
Yes, it can be a strong fit when the office needs fast face authentication plus card or QR alternatives. ZKTeco specifies facial matching in under 0.35 seconds and supports substantial user and transaction capacities. Actual entrance performance still depends on enrollment quality, access rules, network design, door mechanics and how many users arrive at the same time.
Can QR codes be used for visitors rather than permanent staff?
Yes. QR support is one of the defining functions of the ProMA-QR model, and ZKTeco documents both dynamic and static QR credentials. For a visitor workflow, buyers should confirm how QR codes will be issued, how long they remain valid, which software or app generates them and how reception or security staff will manage exceptions.
Will it work with our existing RFID cards?
Possibly, but the card technology must be checked first. The current platform includes dual-frequency ID and IC DESFire EV1/EV2 support, while optional multi-tech modules add other card families. Share a sample card specification or the existing reader technology with FourTeck.com so the correct RFID module can be included instead of assuming every badge is compatible.
Do we need a separate access controller?
Not for every deployment because the terminal includes standalone door-control interfaces, but some security architectures may still use a separate controller or secure relay arrangement. The right design depends on risk level, door location, cable security, fail-safe requirements and whether access logic should remain inside the secure side of the building.
What should we check before replacing an older face terminal?
Check mounting dimensions, wiring, power supply, lock and sensor connections, network addressing, card technology, enrolled-user migration, software compatibility and any controller protocol already in use. A replacement is rarely only a physical swap. Export and migration procedures should be planned so users, events and access rights transition cleanly.
Is optional palm authentication worth specifying?
It is worth considering when the site wants another contactless biometric method or needs flexibility beyond face, QR and card. ZKTeco lists up to 5,000 optional palm templates on the current platform. The option should be selected only when it fits the user population, policy and enrollment process, rather than adding it automatically.
Can this be installed outdoors in the UAE?
The current Middle East specification lists IP67 protection, IK07 resistance and an operating range up to 55°C, which supports outdoor-oriented deployment. Installation quality still matters. Direct sun, glare, rain exposure, cable entry, mounting surface and local environmental conditions should be reviewed so the terminal is positioned within a sensible operating environment.
What software should we plan for centralized management?
ZKTeco lists ZKBio CVSecurity for access-control workflows and ZKBio Time for time-related use on the current platform. The final choice depends on whether the project is centered on doors, attendance or a broader security platform. Confirm software edition, server requirements, license scope and integration needs separately from the terminal hardware.
What information gives us the most accurate quotation?
Provide door quantity, site location, indoor or outdoor placement, authentication methods, existing RFID technology, software preference, user count, lock type, exit device, door sensor, network availability and any intercom or NVR requirement. This lets FourTeck.com review the complete deployment rather than pricing only the terminal and leaving necessary accessories undefined.
Business Requirements to Match Before You Buy
For mixed employee and visitor access
A suitable option when staff need persistent biometric or card credentials while guests use QR passes. Define the issuance and expiry process before deployment.
For projects replacing legacy readers
Buyers replacing older hardware should confirm wiring, power, mounting, card format and software compatibility rather than assuming a direct one-for-one swap.
For multi-site standardization
Organizations planning a common access platform across branches should define naming, network, enrollment, firmware and software standards before rolling out terminals in volume.
For existing card populations
Teams that already issue badges should verify their exact RFID technology and choose the correct standard or optional reader module accordingly.
For outdoor controlled doors
The rugged housing supports outdoor-oriented projects, but placement, shade, cable protection and environmental exposure still need site-specific review.
For integrated security operations
Where access control, video or intercom workflows intersect, confirm the intended ZKBio, SIP and ONVIF architecture before ordering hardware.
These requirement-led checks are especially useful for procurement teams comparing quotations. Two proposals can use the same terminal name but include different RFID modules, software licenses, power arrangements, door accessories or integration services. Requesting a clearly itemized configuration makes the comparison more meaningful and reduces the chance of discovering missing components only during installation.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
A reliable purchase decision is based on the complete access point, not just a model number. Start by confirming the exact ProMA hardware generation because earlier regional datasheets and the current ZAM230 platform do not list every specification identically. Ask the quotation to identify the included RFID module, any optional palm capability, the required power supply and all door-control accessories. This prevents ambiguity when comparing offers.
Configuration Fit
Match face, QR, RFID and optional palm methods to actual user groups. Confirm whether standard capacity is enough or whether an optional capacity/module choice is required.
Compatibility Check
Verify existing cards, Wiegand or RS485 devices, software versions, door locks, sensors and network policies. Compatibility should be documented, not assumed.
Availability and Warranty
Ask for current availability and the warranty terms attached to the quoted supply. Warranty scope can depend on supplier channel, region and project arrangement.
Quote Preparation
Share user numbers, door count, site environment, credentials, software, card technology, power, lock and integration requirements so the quotation can be complete.
Long-term operating cost also deserves attention. The terminal itself may be a one-time hardware item, while software licenses, server infrastructure, network changes, visitor credential processes, replacement cards, door hardware servicing or integration work can continue over the system life. If the organization is standardizing many doors, ask for a bill of materials that separates recurring and non-recurring items. This gives finance and IT teams a clearer picture of the deployment rather than evaluating the reader price in isolation.
For replacement projects, document what is being replaced and why. If the goal is simply to gain QR capability, that is a different requirement from a complete move to new management software. If the goal is to improve outdoor reliability, the team should also review the mount, junction points and cabling. FourTeck.com can help compare these practical requirements and identify whether the requested terminal, an alternative ProMA variant or another ZKTeco access-control device is the more appropriate fit.
UAE Availability and Service Support
FourTeck.com supports business inquiries for ZKTeco access-control hardware in Dubai and across the UAE with product selection help, quotation support, configuration review, delivery coordination and warranty guidance. Availability can vary according to the exact ProMA platform, included card module, optional biometric features, supplier status and order quantity. For that reason, the safest purchasing method is to request the exact required configuration rather than assuming that every ProMA-QR listing represents the same hardware package.
When contacting FourTeck.com, include the number of terminals, number of doors, preferred authentication methods, existing card type, indoor or outdoor placement, management software requirement and whether the project needs locks, exit buttons, door sensors, power supplies, secure relay/controller components or installation accessories. If the solution also requires intercom or network video integration, mention the indoor monitor or NVR environment so compatibility can be reviewed as part of the quote request.
Warranty handling should also be confirmed against the final commercial offer. Product lifecycle, regional supply channel and support terms can differ, so FourTeck.com can provide guidance based on the sourced item rather than making a generic warranty promise. The goal is to help UAE buyers receive a clearly defined product and accessory scope that can move into technical approval and procurement with fewer unanswered questions.
Coverage for Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman and other UAE locations can contact FourTeck.com for access-control product sourcing, configuration guidance and quote assistance. Project requirements can differ between a single office door, a commercial building entrance and a multi-site rollout, so the team can review user volumes, credential choices, software needs, door hardware and delivery location before preparing the commercial scope. For larger deployments, sharing a door schedule or bill of quantities can help clarify which terminals, readers, locks, power supplies, controllers and accessories should be included.
Regional Availability Across GCC and Africa Markets
FourTeck.com also supports business technology inquiries for selected GCC and Africa markets through regional inquiry channels. Organizations in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait and Bahrain can request product sourcing and configuration guidance, while businesses in Kenya, Uganda and other Africa-region markets can use the appropriate FourTeck regional platform for local inquiry handling. Availability, delivery arrangements, warranty treatment and project support may vary by destination, supplier status and the exact terminal configuration.
Regional projects should provide a clear bill of materials and identify whether the requirement is hardware-only or includes software, access-control accessories, integration or installation support. This is especially important for multi-country standards because card technologies, network rules, door hardware and support expectations may not be identical at every location. A standardized device can still require a country-specific supply and deployment plan.
Related ZKTeco Options and Access-Control Components
A complete access-control project may use more than one terminal type. Buyers should compare authentication methods, site conditions and user workflows before standardizing every door on the same hardware. The ProMA family itself includes variants for different credential combinations, while door accessories and software can be equally important to the finished solution.
ZKTeco ProMA
Consider where fingerprint authentication is required in addition to face and RFID. Optional palm is also available on the current series.
ZKTeco ProMA-RF
Relevant when the project needs face and RFID but does not require the dedicated QR credential function of the ProMA-QR model.
ZKTeco Access Control Readers
Useful for secondary doors, controller-based architectures or projects where a reader is more appropriate than a standalone terminal.
Door Control Accessories
Locks, exit devices, sensors, power supplies and secure relay/controller components may be required to complete each access point.
If a project is still at the design stage, send FourTeck.com the intended user workflow rather than selecting hardware from a name alone. The team can help identify whether each door needs a face/QR terminal, a simpler card reader, a controller-based device or a different credential mix. That approach can produce a more balanced bill of materials and prevent paying for functions that will not be used.
Why Business Buyers Contact FourTeck.com
Assistance for organizations that need formal quotations, project quantities and clearly defined product configurations.
Help reviewing credential methods, interfaces, accessories, software and deployment requirements before the order is finalized.
A structured quotation process that can account for terminal quantity, related components and project-specific options.
Support coordinating supply requirements according to the confirmed order, location and supplier availability.
Clarification of warranty terms associated with the sourced item rather than relying on unsupported generic promises.
Help identifying alternative terminals, readers, software and door accessories when the first requested model is not the best technical fit.
For access-control procurement, a useful supplier conversation should answer more than “is the reader available?” It should clarify which model revision is being quoted, what credential modules are included, what door accessories are needed, how the device will be managed, whether existing cards are compatible and what the buyer should prepare for installation. FourTeck.com focuses on helping SMB, enterprise and project buyers organize those details before purchase so technical approval and procurement teams can work from the same scope.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ProMA-QR mainly used for?
It is used to control access at doors or entrances using facial authentication, QR credentials and RFID cards. It can suit offices, commercial facilities, campuses, logistics sites and other environments where administrators need multiple credential methods from one terminal. The final system may also include door locks, sensors, exit buttons, management software and additional controller or relay components depending on the security design.
How many face templates can the current model store?
The current ZKTeco Middle East specification lists 30,000 facial templates as standard and an optional expansion to 50,000. It also lists 50,000 users, 50,000 card credentials and 500,000 transaction records. Buyers should confirm the exact hardware platform and option set on the quotation because earlier regional ProMA specifications may differ in some details.
Does the terminal support both static and dynamic QR codes?
ZKTeco’s current ProMA-QR information describes support for dynamic and static QR credentials, with dynamic QR authentication tied to ZKBio CVSecurity mobile workflows. The correct implementation depends on how the organization plans to issue and validate QR credentials, so software, app and visitor-management processes should be reviewed before deployment.
Can FourTeck.com help choose the correct RFID version?
Yes. The current platform supports standard dual-frequency ID and IC DESFire EV1/EV2 cards, while optional multi-tech modules extend support to additional card families. If you already issue badges, share the card technology or current reader specification with FourTeck.com so the quotation can identify a compatible module instead of relying on an assumption.
Is the ProMA-QR suitable for outdoor installation?
The current Middle East platform lists IP67 water and dust protection, IK07 vandal resistance and an operating temperature range from -26°C to 55°C. Those specifications support outdoor-oriented installations, but the site should still be assessed for direct sun, glare, rain exposure, mounting quality, cable protection and other local environmental factors.
Which management software is supported?
ZKTeco lists ZKBio CVSecurity for access-control management and ZKBio Time for time-related management on the current platform. The device also provides an embedded web server for configuration. Buyers should confirm software edition, licensing, server requirements, integration scope and the intended AC Push or TA Push workflow before finalizing the solution.
Can it connect to an electric lock and exit button?
Yes. The platform includes interfaces for an electric lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm, auxiliary input and auxiliary output. The complete door design should still account for lock power, emergency egress, fail-safe or fail-secure behavior and any secure relay or controller architecture required by the project.
Is it available for business supply in the UAE?
FourTeck.com can assist with current UAE sourcing and quotation requests. Availability depends on supplier status, project quantity, exact platform and selected options, so no fixed stock position should be assumed from the model name alone. Contact the team with your quantity and configuration requirements for current guidance.
Can businesses request multiple units for a project rollout?
Yes, project and bulk inquiries can be reviewed. For multi-door or multi-site deployment, provide the number of terminals, user population, software plan, credential technologies, door hardware and installation environment. A structured bill of materials helps ensure the same hardware revision and accessory standard is applied consistently across the rollout.
How do I request a quotation from FourTeck.com?
Use the FourTeck.com contact page and include the model name, quantity, delivery location, number of doors, preferred authentication methods, existing card technology, software requirement and any lock, sensor, exit, intercom or NVR integration needs. This information helps the team prepare a more accurate configuration and reduce missing items during procurement.
Need Help Building the Right Access-Control Configuration?
FourTeck.com can help you review the ProMA platform revision, authentication methods, RFID compatibility, software, door hardware, network requirements, mounting environment, warranty guidance and delivery needs before you commit to a business order. Send your project details and request a tailored UAE quotation.
