Use simple session credentials
RFID wristbands work naturally when visitors are already wearing them throughout a skating session. QR codes on a phone or paper ticket provide another straightforward option at the entrance.

Ice rink entrances face short, concentrated peaks as each public session begins. Keyable barriers manage wristbands, QR tickets and accessible entry while keeping the route calm for families, groups and regular skaters.
Most visitors arrive in the minutes before a public session begins. Entrance control must process that short rush without turning the skate-hire area into a queue.
Visitors often arrive wearing gloves and thick winter clothing. Identification therefore needs to remain simple, whether they use an RFID wristband, QR ticket, NFC credential or mobile app.
Melted ice, wet footwear and rubber matting are part of everyday rink operation. Entrance equipment sits directly within this working environment rather than in a dry reception lobby.
Parents may arrive with children, bags or pushchairs, while some visitors require wheelchair access. A standard lane alone may not suit every person entering the rink.
One session may be leaving while the next group is already arriving. Entry and exit therefore need to remain understandable when opposite flows happen at almost the same time.
A powered barrier on an escape route must not obstruct evacuation after power loss. EN 17352 requires the way out to remain clear where the barrier forms part of that route.
RFID wristbands work naturally when visitors are already wearing them throughout a skating session. QR codes on a phone or paper ticket provide another straightforward option at the entrance.

Standard lanes can handle the main visitor flow, while a wider lane supports wheelchairs, pushchairs and visitors carrying more equipment. The layout remains clear without making every lane unnecessarily wide.
Swing barriers provide a defined point of entry at the beginning of each session. A visible lane structure also helps separate people entering from those leaving after the previous session.
Seasonal outdoor rinks may use SUS304 tripod turnstiles where that form of controlled passage suits the site. Indoor rinks can use stainless-steel swing barriers where a more open architectural treatment is preferred.
Keyable entrance control can support the credentials commonly used for timed public skating sessions. Swing barriers provide controlled pedestrian lanes, while SUS304 tripod turnstiles are another option for seasonal outdoor rinks. Where a powered barrier is installed on an escape route, the design should account for EN 17352 requirements.
A 600–900 mm passage suits the main flow into public skating sessions. Its SUS304 stainless-steel body, brushless motor and adjustable 0.9-second opening support repeated use during concentrated entry periods.
The KSB1418R provides a 600–850 mm passage in a 1400 × 180 × 980 mm SUS304 cabinet. Its brushless motor and adjustable 0.9-second opening make it suitable for controlled rink entry where a standard-width lane is required.
The KSB1218 provides a 600–1000 mm passage for wheelchairs and prams. Its SUS304 construction, brushless motor and adjustable 0.9-second opening make it the natural companion to standard lanes at family-focused public rinks.
A stainless-steel swing barrier is a practical choice for many indoor public rinks. The final model depends mainly on required passage width, accessibility and whether the entrance also needs a dedicated wide lane.
Yes. RFID wristbands, RFID cards, QR codes, NFC and mobile app credentials can all be used as identification methods, depending on the chosen access arrangement.
The KSB1218 provides an adjustable 600–1000 mm passage intended to accommodate wheelchairs and prams. It can therefore be used alongside standard lanes rather than making every entrance lane equally wide.
If a powered pedestrian entrance-control barrier forms part of an escape route, the route must remain clear on power loss in accordance with EN 17352. This requirement should be considered when the rink entrance also forms part of the evacuation route.
Every model in the range is available as a supply-only order, as an installation integrated with the system you already use, or as a complete working solution. The choice is commercial, not technical — the hardware is identical.
You already have an integrator, an access platform and a programme. We deliver the equipment and the paperwork, and stay out of the way.
We install, commission and integrate Keyable barriers and turnstiles with virtually any professional access-control platform capable of exchanging the required commands and credentials. You keep your software; only the entrance changes.
One point of responsibility from the site survey to the fifth year of service. You approve a design and take delivery of a working entrance.
All three models cover the full range: speed gates, swing, flap and sliding barriers, tripod, full height and half height turnstiles. Scope, response times and warranty terms are set per project and confirmed in the quotation.