Your 30 mm white NTAG215 coin, shown with the sticker color and print you select.

PU leather keychain sleeve · one aligned stitch ring + split key ring.

Clear acrylic sleeve + cut-to-size leather cord.

Round silicone holder + vertical carabiner clip.

$299.00

← Back to all NFC tags

Application Framework Developer Resource NFC Tag Kit

$299.00

Product Details

The framework is shared. Give its current starting point a place of its own.

Features

Ten customized white 30 mm NTAG215 NFC tags in NFC-A TAG’s coin format, all pointing to one documentation index your team selects.
Choose one full-face sticker color across all ten tags. Add custom print for $0.59 per coin ($5.90 for the kit), or select one holder per kit.
Add a tap point to a framework reference binder, workshop kit, or developer enablement station.

Benefits

An NFC tag at a shared guide can open the setup reference or documentation index your team selects.
Leaves code, source content, access rules, and restricted materials in your existing systems.
Makes it easier to name the person who maintains the entry page and sets its review date.

Package Details

The 10-tag kit is $299.00. All ten tags open the same URL you provide and use one selected sticker color.
One optional holder is an add-on per kit. A tag points to your selected page; it does not host, secure, version, or update documentation, or integrate with repositories, identity systems, CI/CD, or developer portals. A compatible phone and network access may be needed; the destination may require sign-in. Keep code, credentials, customer data, and restricted architecture in approved systems.

Approved framework documentation URL All ten tags point to this one team-selected index. Keep code, credentials, customer data, and restricted architecture in their existing systems. Do not put passwords or access tokens in the URL; the destination may require sign-in.

Choose your sticker color

Your base is a white 30 mm NTAG215 coin. We’ll apply this non-metallic color sticker to its face.

Lime Forest green Ink Charcoal White Cream Salmon Rose Red Orange Yellow Sky blue Cobalt Navy Teal Purple Lavender Silver

Custom print

Print up to two centered lines inside a 28 mm safe circle on the 30 mm coin’s color sticker. The 1 mm margin keeps print clear of the edge.

No custom print Add custom print$0.59 each · $5.90 for 10 tags

Line 1 Line 2 (optional)

0 / 0 of 5 characters per line

Your text

Print preview Standard · 13 pt · Arial · Black ink Centered inside the 28 mm print-safe circle on the 30 mm color-sticker face. Layout preview only.

Text size

Small · 10 pt7 per line Standard · 13 pt5 per line Large · 16 pt4 per line

Font

Arial Georgia Verdana Courier New Trebuchet MS

Print color

Black White

Choose a holding option

Choose the way you would like to carry your tag. Each holder is assembled with care to fit the 30 mm coin.

Coin only IncludedWhite 30 mm NTAG215 coin with the chosen color sticker. PU leather keychain holder +$5.99Single aligned stitch ring with a split key ring.

BlackBlueWhitePinkBrown

Clear sleeve with cord +$1.99Clear round coin sleeve, hung from a small cut-to-size leather cord.

BlackLime greenBrown

Silicone holder with carabiner +$2.99Soft protective carrier with a clip for bags, belt loops, and travel gear.

BlackLime greenOrange

Quantity

https://link.nfc-a-tag.com/app

A reusable foundation only helps when teams can find its current guide.

The framework is shared. Its starting point should be, too.

At the workshop table, the right reference can be several tabs, a repository search, or one old message away.

Engineering workshop table with a generic architecture sketch, phone, binder, and NFC-A TAG coin in a clear holder. — Ten 30 mm coins. Each opens the same index your team selects.

Shared framework reference binder and abstract architecture diagram beside a phone and NFC-A TAG coin in a clear holder. — Ten 30 mm coins. Each opens the same index your team selects.

Put the index beside the conversation.

Add the NFC tag to the framework binder or developer enablement station. A compatible phone tap can open your chosen documentation index, setup reference, or ownership page.

Keep the source in its system.

The tag is a physical starting point. Maintain code and access-controlled documentation in their existing repositories. Name an owner and review the destination when the framework changes.

One current entry page, one place to begin. Sign-in and access rules stay with your organization.

The engineering foundation stays in its system. The path to it gets a physical starting point.

Map your framework documentation handoff

Measure the time spent finding the same framework guide.

Pilot at one developer enablement station. Count repeat requests, time spent finding and sharing the entry page, stale-link corrections, and upkeep. Compare the baseline with the pilot, including setup and review time.

If a bookmark or existing resource page already gets teams there, keep using it. A tap point earns a place when it improves a real, repeated handoff.

An example you can recalculate

Illustrative assumptions — not measured results or a savings promise

10 stations × 1 eligible handoff each week × 48 weeks × 2 minutes less searching

About 16 hours of potential staff capacity in one year

Loaded hourly labor cost modeled: About $85 / hour
Illustrative annual capacity value: About $1,360
10-tag kit price: $299
Modeled break-even time: About 26 seconds per handoff

The example uses 480 eligible handoffs a year. It starts with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ May 2025 median annual wage of $135,980 for software developers, converts it to an hourly rate using 2,080 hours, then adds an assumed 30% employer-cost factor. Replace these inputs with your observed volume, time, and labor costs. This estimates staff capacity, not cash savings or a productivity, quality, defect, or delivery-speed result. Setup, adoption, and maintenance also take time. See BLS wage data.

Model your own documentation handoffs

Use observed numbers. This estimate runs in your browser and does not save or send what you enter.

Eligible documentation handoffs per year

Observed minutes avoided per handoff

Loaded hourly labor cost

Capacity value = handoffs × observed minutes avoided ÷ 60 × loaded hourly labor cost

Potential capacity: about $1,360 from 16 staff hours.

A planning estimate, not a savings promise. Include setup, adoption, resource upkeep, and your own wage assumptions.

Useful pilot measures: repeat requests for the same link; time finding and sharing the maintained page; stale-link corrections; and whether each destination has an owner and review date.

Give the reference a clear owner.

Use the Framework Reference Ownership Map to name the entry page, the team it serves, its source, and the person who will keep the path current.

A general planning worksheet. Keep code, credentials, customer data, and restricted architecture in your organization’s approved systems.

Download the ownership map (PDF)

Would You Like a Consult Before Making a Decision?

Tell us what you need to talk through. We’ll get in touch to find a time. Sending this form doesn’t book or confirm an appointment.

Rather talk it through? Call (385) 347-0897 or email hello@nfc-a-tag.com.

Questions about Application Framework Developer Resource NFC Tag Kit

How can I use Application Framework Developer Resource NFC Tag Kit?

Use the ten-tag kit to give a shared framework binder, developer enablement station, or workshop kit a tap-to-open starting point for the documentation index your team selects.

Where can I place an NFC tag?

Keep a coin in its selected holder with a shared reference binder or at a developer resource station. Check that a compatible phone can read it in the selected placement.

What can an NFC tag open?

All ten tags point to the same general documentation index. The destination may require sign-in; the tag does not bypass access rules.

Can the tags connect to our code repository or developer portal?

No. Each tag points to the URL you provide. It does not integrate with or update a repository, identity system, CI/CD pipeline, or developer portal.

What comes in the kit, and what information should the destination contain?

The $299 kit includes ten customized 30 mm NFC-A TAG coins, all set to one URL and one selected sticker color. Optional print is $0.59 per coin ($5.90 for all ten); one selected holder is an add-on per kit. Link to a general entry page, and keep code, credentials, customer data, and restricted architecture in existing systems.