University of Kent Multi-Service Campus Cards produced by CampusRFID
Selected client workEurope

University of Kent Multi-Service Campus Cards.

A dense multi-service campus card that brings several Kent facilities and usage instructions onto one face.

Multi-service campus credential

The delivered artwork

A credential designed around the institution identity.

The visible KentOne design combines multiple campus service marks, a prominent Kent identity, practical carry instructions and a dark contact strip along the lower edge. The layout is information-rich by design, supporting quick recognition across several participating facilities.

What this record confirms

Published proof with a clear confidentiality boundary.

This archive page confirms that CampusRFID produced the printed credential shown for University of Kent. It documents visible print work only: we do not publish or infer a school-specific chip, encoding format, order quantity, reader platform or commercial terms.

Institution names and marks remain the property of their respective owners. Inclusion in this archive does not claim a current contract, ongoing endorsement or permission to reproduce the artwork for another organization.

Our production approach

A specification-first path from artwork to production.

New institutional projects start from the current requirement—not from assumptions about an archived card. Card construction, technology, data, personalization and artwork are confirmed independently for every new specification.

  1. 01

    Artwork and construction check

    We separate what must appear on the card from the physical construction and personalization fields, then check artwork, safe areas and production tolerances before a sample is made.

  2. 02

    Physical sample approval

    A representative sample gives the institution a physical decision point for color, finish, print registration and any agreed functional testing before volume production.

  3. 03

    Controlled production reference

    The approved specification becomes the production reference for the run. Any later revision is documented instead of being inferred from a logo file or an earlier order.