FEITIAN product range: a black USB-C smart card reader, a white FEITIAN OTP display card, a navy keyfob OTP token showing a one-time password, and a silver USB-C fingerprint FIDO2 security key. Smart card readers for CAC and PIV cards, OTP tokens for two-factor authentication, and FIDO2 security keys that store passkeys for phishing-resistant MFA with Microsoft Entra ID, Google, Okta and Cisco Duo.

All products

Check out all our products

Healthcare

Government

Finance

Latest Stories

View all

Cashier taking a card payment on a FEITIAN payment terminal at a retail checkout counter

DCCSupply Now Offers TSYS-Certified FEITIAN Payment Terminals

TSYS MultiPass certification complements existing Fiserv Nashville support, expanding terminal options for payment providers, resellers, and merchants.

Read moreabout DCCSupply Now Offers TSYS-Certified FEITIAN Payment Terminals

FEITIAN A22CR dual-interface Java Card, one of the best programmable smart cards compared in this guide

Best Programmable Smart Cards: A Java Card Buyer's Guide

What are the best programmable smart cards? For most teams building ID, PKI or multi-application card programs, the answer is a Java Card: a smart card that runs your own applets on an open, standard platform instead of locking you into one vendor's fixed functions. Choosing between Java Cards still takes care. Memory, chip, cryptographic support and security certification decide whether a card fits your project or stalls it. This guide compares FEITIAN's Java Cards on those points and walks you through development requirements and multi-application setup.

Read moreabout Best Programmable Smart Cards: A Java Card Buyer's Guide

FEITIAN C200 time-based OTP token with a six-digit display, one of the authentication tokens for data protection compared in this guide

Authentication Tokens for Data Protection: A Complete Guide

Your data is only as safe as the login that guards it. Authentication tokens for data protection put a physical object between an attacker and that login: something a person must hold on top of something they know. Hardware tokens come in three main families, OTP, FIDO2 and PKI, and each one blocks a different set of attacks. This guide compares them side by side so you can match the token to the data, the users and the rules you need to meet.

Read moreabout Authentication Tokens for Data Protection: A Complete Guide