HID ProxCard II & ISOProx II Cards (1326, 1386, 1586)

The HID ProxCard II (1326) and ISOProx II (1386 and 1586) are the most common 125 kHz access cards in North America. This page has the genuine HID cards and the compatible cards made to replace them, in the formats used by HID, Kantech, RBH, NAPCO, Keyscan, ADI, ADT, Honeywell and PCSC systems.

Which card body do you have?

  • 1326 ProxCard II: a thick clamshell card, about 0.07 in. It has a slot punch and is not printable. It is the toughest option.
  • 1386 ISOProx II: a thin, credit card size PVC card that prints in a direct-to-card ID printer.
  • 1586 ISOProx II composite: the same thin size, made from a PVC and polyester blend that stands up to retransfer and laminating printers.

Then match the format

HID ships 1326, 1386 and 1586 cards "open format", meaning programmed to the format and facility code you specify. The other cards here are already programmed for a given system:

  • Kantech HID-C1326 (K901300A 26-bit) and HID-C1326KSF (32-bit KSF).
  • RBH 1326-64 and 1386-64 in 64-bit R9011327B.
  • NAPCO AL-HID1386 and Identiv 4000 in 36-bit N901157A.
  • ADI 1326 and 1386 in A901146A, and PCSC PC-23 in 37-bit P10004.
  • Identiv 4001, 4010S and 4021 compatibles in H10301, C15001, Quadrakey and ADT formats.

Overstock 1326 and 1586 boxes are listed here too, when we have them.

FAQ

What is the difference between HID 1326 and 1386?

Same technology and formats, different body. The 1326 is a thick clamshell. The 1386 is a thin ISO card you can print on.

What does open format mean?

HID programs the card to your format, facility code and number range at order time. Have those three ready when you check out or contact us.

Do Identiv compatible cards read on HID readers?

Yes. They are 125 kHz prox cards built to read on HID prox readers, programmed in the format named in the title.

See the HID compatible cards guide for more on replacements, and access control card formats explained for how formats work.

22 products