Coin only NFC coin tag NFC-A Tag NTAG215 - 492 Bytes

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

$15.99

← Back to all NFC tags

Child Backpack Contact Tag

$15.99

Product Details

A found backpack needs one useful next step.

Features

  • One white 30 mm NTAG215 NFC coin with your selected full-face sticker color.
  • Configured for one contact page chosen by a parent or guardian.
  • Optional custom print is $0.59; holder upgrades are selected and priced separately.

Benefits

  • A compatible phone can tap the NFC tag to open the contact route the family chose.
  • The family chooses which adult contact details to share and keeps personal details about the child off a public page.
  • A simple tap test helps check page access from another phone.

Package Details

  • Includes one customized 30 mm white NTAG215 tag, one selected sticker color, and setup for one URL you provide. Custom print is optional at $0.59. Holder choices are paid upgrades; none is included in the base tag.
  • The tag does not track a child or bag, send alerts, verify a caller, or guarantee that a finder taps or returns the bag. It does not host the contact page or replace family, school, or camp procedures.
Enter one contact page you control for the adult responsible for the backpack. Keep the child's full name, school, classroom, address, schedule, photo, and unnecessary medical details off a public page. Do not put passwords or access tokens in the URL. Test the page's sharing settings with another phone.
Choose your sticker color

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

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.

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.

Get it on Google Play https://link.nfc-a-tag.com/app

A found backpack needs one useful next step.

At a front desk, camp table, or the end of a bus route, a finder needs a clear way to reach the adult responsible for the bag. A compatible phone can tap the NFC tag and open the contact page the family chose.

An adult holds a phone beside a lime NFC tag in a clear holder attached to a plain backpack.

Keep the next step clear for the adult who finds the bag.

Set the tag to a parent- or guardian-selected contact page. Choose the contact method and only the details the family wants to share.

An adult tests a backpack NFC tag while a phone shows a generic contact-page layout with no personal details.

A contact route does not need to become a public profile.

Keep the child's full name, school, classroom, address, schedule, photo, and unnecessary medical details off a public-facing page. Keep the contact page in a service the family controls.

Ask a trusted adult to test the link from a phone outside the page owner's account. If a sign-in blocks the route, adjust the page's sharing settings or choose a different contact path.

Adult hands attach a lime NFC tag in a clear holder to a plain backpack zipper beside a phone with a generic contact icon.

A quick tap test keeps the handoff honest.

Check the link with the phones, access settings, and network a helper is likely to use. Review it again when the adult contact, caregiver, or school-year routine changes.

Run a simple contact-route check

Test the contact route before the first school morning.

Ask two or three trusted adults to find the intended parent contact using their own phones. Note how long the route takes, whether the right adult is clear, and whether the page opens without the owner's sign-in.

This check measures page access and upkeep only. It does not measure safety, recovery, location, or emergency response.

Illustrative annual time difference from your own checks: 0 hours

Estimate = monthly tests × (observed minutes before − observed minutes after) − monthly page review time, then × 12 ÷ 60. Use your own measurements. A result below zero means upkeep took more time than the tested route saved.

Review the page before it goes on the bag.

Use this checklist to choose the adult contact, check what a finder can see, and test the link from another phone.

Download the Backpack Contact Page Privacy Checklist

This NFC tag does not track a child or bag, send alerts, verify a caller, or guarantee that anyone taps or returns the bag. It is not an emergency ID or school check-in tag. Follow the family's, school's, or camp's own procedures. Holder and loop shown in story images are illustrative; choose a paid holder upgrade if you want one.

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 Child Backpack Contact Tag

What happens when someone taps this NFC tag?

A compatible phone can open the parent- or guardian-selected contact page URL provided with the order. The page is hosted in a service the family chooses.

Where can I attach the NFC tag?

Choose a suitable attachment method for the backpack. Holder and loop shown in the story images are illustrative; optional holders and their prices appear in the product configurator.

What information should the contact page show?

Share only the adult contact method the family chooses. Avoid sharing a full child name, school, classroom, address, schedule, photo, or unnecessary medical details on a public-facing page.

Does this NFC tag track the child or backpack?

No. It opens a selected page when tapped. It does not use GPS, report location, send alerts, or show who tapped.

Can I change the contact page later?

The family can update a page in the service that hosts it. Whether this tag can be encoded with a different destination depends on the tag setup and is not promised here. Keep access to the page and confirm the route works after any update.