Biometric Payment Terminal · Face + Palm

POS

What stalls the checkout line is not the goods — it is the search for a payment method.

A payment terminal that takes face or palm, and also handles IC, NFC, and receipt printing in a single device. Customers who do not enrol simply keep using their card. Authorisation and settlement happen on your PG and payment network; the segment we cover is the identity check.

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Enrol once — after that, just stand there

Enrolment happens once. After that, no wallet and no phone. The diagram shows exactly which segment we cover and which segment stays with you, from the moment the customer steps up to the moment payment completes.

Face payment flow diagram: after a one-time enrolment, standing at the terminal runs a liveness check and a 1:N match, then the payment is authorised on your payment network and a receipt is printed Face payment flow · enrol once, pay every time ① Enrolment — one time only Enrol face or palm · link a payment method You only do this once Every payment Your payment network ② At the terminal No card, no phone ③ Liveness Photo/video spoof check Reduces spoof attempts ④ 1:N matching Against enrolled data ⑤ Payment approval Your PG · payment network ⑥ Receipt printing Built-in thermal printer Our segment covers ③ liveness and ④ 1:N matching · from ⑤ onward it is your system's work

Authorisation and settlement happen on your PG and payment network. Our segment ends at liveness judgement and 1:N matching; taking that result to authorise the payment, update the member record, and settle is your system's work. We define exactly where our responsibility ends and yours begins, from the start.

The terminal hardware is one unit — but integration work still exists.
It must be connected to your existing POS and payment systems over an API, and that development is done by you or your integration partner. We supply the integration specification, and we set out up front what has to be connected and on what timeline.

Four payment methods in one unit

Enrolled customers pay by face or palm; everyone else pays by card — on the same terminal. The customer chooses.

01
Face Payment

Captured by the RGB camera and matched against enrolled data. No blinking or head-turning is required of the user.

02
Palm Payment (Vein)

The NIR camera reads the palm. It becomes the second option where the face is blocked — masks, strong backlight.

03
IC · NFC · Magnetic Stripe

The payment module is built in, so conventional card payment works as before. No customer is sent to a different lane.

04
Receipt Printing

A built-in thermal printer issues the receipt on the spot. No separate printer, so fewer devices on the counter.

The point of this configuration is that replacing the terminal does not split your customers into two groups. Biometrics is opt-in; everyone else pays exactly as they did yesterday.

Terminal specifications

Everything we can disclose is listed as-is — including certifications, which are shown at their actual stage.

ItemSpecification
Display7-inch IPS touchscreen
CameraRGB 5MP + NIR 5MP dual
BiometricsFace · palm (vein)
Anti-spoofingPassive liveness (no extra user action)
ProcessorOcta-core
Memory · Storage4GB / 64GB
Payment ModulesIC · NFC · magnetic stripe, built in
ReceiptBuilt-in thermal printer
Payment Security StandardsEMV · PCI PTS (certification planned)
IntegrationAPI integration with your existing POS system
ProcessingOn-device inference running alongside the payment app
Stated up front
  • EMV and PCI PTS certification is planned, and we will notify the completion date separately as soon as it is fixed.
  • Passive liveness screens photo and video spoofing attempts. We tune the decision thresholds to the lighting and camera conditions at the install position.
  • The 99.97% accuracy figure is measured under KISA certification testing. Field results vary with lighting, enrolment image quality, and the condition of the user.

Where does this terminal actually belong

There are places this fits and places it does not. Installed in the wrong place it slows the counter down, so we say that first.

2 types
Biometric modalities (face, palm)
4 methods
Payment methods handled by one unit
Under 1s
1:N authentication response, server side
99.97%
Accuracy under KISA certification testing
A good fit
Places the same people come back to

Staff canteens and shops (settling without an ID card, linked to payroll deduction), sites that tie building access and payment to one face, and membership stores — anywhere an enrolled base accumulates. Enrol once and every later payment is faster, so the more repeat visits, the greater the value.

A poor fit
Stores that only see one-time visitors

The enrolment step makes the counter slower, not faster. If most customers pass through without enrolling, conventional payment is the better answer — and we will tell you so. Tourist-front stores and one-off event venues fall here.

The impact varies widely with store type, repeat-visit rate, and daily customer count, so we do not lead with a seconds-saved figure. Send three things — store type, daily customer count, and repeat-visit share — and we will calculate it for those conditions and reply.

Access and payment, on one face

It removes the structure where the same person is enrolled twice, issued two cards, and reports a loss in two places.

Building access is handled by the GATE authentication server; in-house retail payment is handled by this terminal. One enrolment covers both, and the duplicate infrastructure — ID card issuance, replacement of lost cards, visitor card administration — disappears. Tying the two together does require integration work on both the access side and the payment side, and which comes first depends on what you run today. Send us your configuration and we will lay out the sequence.

Frequently asked questions

The eight questions we receive most often during evaluation.

Does everyone have to enrol a face or palm? What about customers who do not?
Enrolment is opt-in. Customers who do not enrol keep using IC cards, NFC, and magnetic stripe. Both paths run on the same single terminal, so the counter gets faster in proportion to how many customers choose biometrics.
Can a photo or a video get a payment through?
Passive liveness runs on the ordinary colour camera and filters the common spoofing attempts — printed photos, video replayed on a screen. The user does not have to blink or turn their head. Tell us the lighting and camera conditions at the install position and we will tune the decision thresholds to those conditions and set out a verification method.
What happens with a mask on, or in poor lighting?
Recognition conditions degrade where the face is covered or the backlight is strong. That is why palm sits as the second option, and why the correct operating design falls back to card when neither works. Counter lighting and terminal angle are checked before deployment, without exception.
Do we have to replace our POS and payment systems?
Your payment system is not torn out; the terminal integrates with your existing POS over an API. Integration development itself is required, and it is carried out by you or your integration partner. Send the name and version of your POS software and how payment is currently connected, and we will scope the integration and reply.
Where is the biometric data stored?
Original face and palm images are not retained; only the feature data needed for matching is stored. It can be configured to reside on your own server. Whether that feature data counts as personal information is a legal determination we do not make — we prepare the material your legal and compliance teams need to review it.
Why palm as well? Isn't face enough?
With face alone, the counter simply stops whenever the face does not work — masks, hats, backlight, users whose appearance has changed substantially. Palm is the second option that covers those cases, and on high-value transactions the two can be layered for a stronger check.
Who performs authorisation and settlement?
Our segment ends at liveness judgement and 1:N matching. Taking that result to authorise the actual payment and settle it is the job of your PG and payment network. Tell us which network you use and we will confirm whether integration is feasible.
What does it cost to deploy?
We reply with a quotation. Four inputs are needed to price it accurately: store type, terminal quantity, the POS system you currently run, and your target deployment date. Send those and we will reply together with an integration feasibility check.

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Just send us store type and quantity

Send three things — store type, terminal quantity, and the POS system you run today — and we will confirm integration feasibility and reply.

Send Conditions, Get an Integration Check