Allied Time Review 2026: Pricing, Pros and Cons
Reviewed November 1, 2026 by Loïc Joachim
A US seller of punch card and fingerprint time clocks.
| Best for | Businesses that want a standalone clock with no subscription. |
|---|---|
| How staff clock in | Hardware, Card punch |
| Free plan | No |
| Monthly price | Not published |
| Hardware cost | $239.00 |
| Made in | USA |
| Website | alliedtime.com |
Prices are in US dollars for the cheapest plan that includes a time clock, as of our last review. Check the vendor's site for current pricing.
Our Allied Time review
Allied Time sells standalone time clocks, including card punch and fingerprint models. No subscription, but you are back to manual timesheets and card collection.
Pros
- No subscription
- Simple hardware
Cons
- Manual card based processes
- No cloud reporting
Allied Time features
- Tablet kiosk app
- Clock in from a phone
- Desktop app
- Proprietary hardware clock
- Paper card punching
- PIN entry
- NFC cards or tags
- Face recognition
- Fingerprint reader
- GPS location checks
- Cloud based
- Ongoing subscription
- Locks you into their hardware
Looking for something simpler?
Timeclock.Kiwi was built by people who were fed up with time clocks that take three screens and a training session to use. Staff tap their name and a PIN on any tablet, a photo is taken in the background, and hours export straight to your payroll. You pay per kiosk, not per employee, from $5 a month.
Free for 3 months, no credit card required.
Allied Time alternatives
- TimeLab A New Zealand time and attendance supplier selling everything from punch card clocks to NoahFace iPad kiosks and school bells.
- Compumatic A maker of traditional card punch time clocks.
- Acroprint A long standing maker of card punch time clocks.
- Amano A Japanese maker of traditional card punch time clocks.