Issue your own credentials, on site, when you need them.
An in-house card system means new staff, students or members get a credential the same day — and replacements do not depend on an outside supplier's queue.
Card printers sized to how many you issue.
Cards, ribbons and supplies kept available.
Cards that work with access control where needed.
Outsourced card production turns a five-minute task into a multi-day one. For organisations issuing credentials regularly — staff, students, members, visitors — that delay is a recurring operational cost.
What CSS does here. CSS supplies card printing systems together with the consumables that keep them running, and configures them for the card design and data the organisation uses.
What this covers
- ID card printers
- Blank cards, ribbons and consumables
- Card design and template setup
- Encoding for access control where required
- Installation and operator handover
- Ongoing consumable supply
Technology we work with
- Evolis
- Entrust
From requirement to running system
The same sequence whether the job is one machine or a site-wide rollout.
Understand
We start with how your organisation actually works — sites, users, existing equipment and the constraints you are operating under.
Design
We propose an approach sized to the requirement, and explain the trade-offs so the decision is yours to make with full information.
Supply
We source the equipment and licensing through the manufacturers and distribution channels we work with.
Implement
Our engineers install and configure on site, and test the result against what was agreed before handover.
Support
We stay available afterwards — for questions, changes, faults and the maintenance that keeps the environment working.
What this connects to
Most requirements touch more than one area. These are the parts of CSS that usually come with it.
Related solutions
Related products
Related technical services
Tell us what you are trying to solve.
Describe the situation and we will tell you what it would take — including when the answer is simpler than you expected.