On this page
01. What sells02. Who buys03. What to put in the listing04. Tips for suppliers05. Start now06. Compatibility decides the sale07. Test before you deliver08. Stock by project size09. Common access control mistakes10. A typical scenario11. Common mistakes12. Quick checklist13. Frequently asked questions
Qyvea buys access control and biometrics. List the models businesses reorder, with accurate specs, stock and photos, and respond fast when an order alert arrives.
Key takeaways
- Access control and biometrics is one of the categories Qyvea buys.
- Accurate specs win approval and orders.
- Stock depth matters.
01What sells
- Fingerprint and face terminals.
- Card and keypad readers.
- Magnetic and electric locks.
- Exit buttons, power supplies and controllers.
02Who buys
- Offices and factories.
- Schools and clinics.
- Estates and hotels.
03What to put in the listing
- Model and capacity.
- Communication type.
- Power and lock compatibility.
- Software requirements.
04Tips for suppliers
- State compatibility clearly.
- Stock matching power supplies.
- Test devices before delivery.
05Start now
List your first lines on a free vendor account. See how to become a vendor and Sell on Qyvea.
06Compatibility decides the sale
An access control order often fails because one part does not work with another. Say which lock a controller can drive, which power supply suits it and which readers connect. If a fingerprint terminal needs specific software, say which. A buyer who can see compatibility at a glance trusts the listing.
07Test before you deliver
Power the device, enrol a test finger or card and confirm that the lock operates. A few minutes of testing prevents defective-item refunds, which suppliers take back under the returns policy.
08Stock by project size
Small offices need one terminal and one lock. Larger sites need controllers, many readers and software. List single items for small orders and sets for projects, and say what software is required.
09Common access control mistakes
Not stating the voltage of a lock, mixing fail-safe and fail-secure types, and forgetting the power supply. State these details and your listing becomes easier to trust.
10A typical scenario
A supplier lists three terminals with clear compatibility notes and gets a request for locks and power supplies in the same week.
Illustrative example based on common cases, not a named vendor.
11Common mistakes
- Listing models you do not hold.
- Vague titles.
- Skipping specs.
12Quick checklist
- Pick three lines.
- Write clear titles.
- Add photos.
- Submit for review.
13Frequently asked questions
Does Qyvea buy access control and biometrics?
Yes, it is one of the categories listed on the Sell on Qyvea page.
Do I need brand authorisation?
Sell genuine goods you can legally supply. Counterfeit goods are blocked.
How should I price?
See the B2B pricing guide.
What if my model is not listed?
You can submit new products for review.
This guide describes how supplying through Qyvea works at the time of writing. The Vendor Terms and the Sell on Qyvea page are the final word on fees, returns and payment. Examples marked illustrative are not real vendors or earnings.
