REGULAR INSYNC
The InSync function
InSync / HiTag S
Manufacturer example: R20280. This is the regular InSync key type.
THE INSYNC KEY GUIDE
Know your key.
Choose your spare.
Kaba InSync. Saflok InSync. The same family of keys, with a few important differences inside.
Start with the shape, then check the markings and how you use it. You don’t need to know the technical name before contacting us.
Compare the versions
One InSync family. Several names.
“Kaba InSync” and “Saflok InSync” refer to the same InSync family, now part of dormakaba. Saflok and Kaba also appear on other locks and credentials. Look for InSync, rather than relying on the brand alone.
RFID doesn’t mean “the Prox version.”
The regular InSync key already uses RFID. A dual-technology key adds another credential, such as Prox, in the same housing.
Compare the outside.
- Insert-style plastic key: compare it with the example above. Look at the head, keyring opening, and insertion end.
- Markings on either side: photograph the brand, letters, “Prox” wording, and any model code. Include an extra letter such as “P” if yours has one.
- A different shape: a card, round fob, or cut metal key needs a separate identification check. A Kaba or Saflok logo doesn’t make it this insert-key type.
Similar housings can contain different technologies. Appearance and markings are a starting point; we confirm the functions before making a copy.
Regular InSync or InSync + Prox?
INSYNC WITH PROX
Two functions, one key
InSync / HiTag S+ Prox
Manufacturer example: W30007. It adds a Prox credential alongside InSync.
There are other dual-technology versions too: W30009 adds MIFARE, while W30014 / W30015 add DESFire. These need their own compatibility check. A tap reader is not proof of Prox.
These are manufacturer reference numbers. Yours may not have a model number printed on it. Don’t choose a replacement from appearance alone.
Does it insert, tap, or both?
Think about each access point you normally use. For example: insert and turn at the apartment, then tap at the lobby or elevator.
Choose an option for a useful next step. This guide identifies clues; it does not scan or certify a key.
Check every function you need.
InSync also has common-area readers. Tapping at a lobby doesn’t establish which technology is being used. A working apartment copy doesn’t, on its own, confirm lobby, elevator, or garage access.
One piece or two?
- InSync Key
- $50First key; +$20 each additional. Compatible InSync door access. Additional tap-entry access is not included.
- InSync Key with Integrated Tap Entry
- $75First key; +$45 each additional. InSync door access and compatible tap entry combined in one key. This is our integrated Prox option.
- InSync Key + Tap Fob
- $55First set; +$25 each additional. A two-piece option: the InSync key and a separate RFID fob for compatible tap entry.
Additional-copy prices apply to the same original key and copy option at the same appointment. Different originals, mixed options, or later visits are quoted separately. Integrated tap-entry keys are subject to blank availability.
All options require a working original and a compatibility check. We confirm what the spare will cover before your appointment.
We’ll help with the rest.
Attach a clear photo of each side to your email. Tell us the markings, whether you insert or tap the key, which door and reader functions you need, and your city or neighborhood.
Cover your unit number, access codes, and identifying labels. There’s no need to share your building address for the initial check.