Best Side-Printing Time Clocks

About side-printing time clocks

Side-printing time clocks are for those who want a multi-purpose machine to handle time cards, and document stamping. Each machine requires manual alignment of the card (or document) before printing. With the exception of the Lathem 2100HD, all machines can use any generic time card.

Have questions? Please reach out, we'll be happy to help.

Allied Time AT-3000R

Time Clock and Date Stamp

$169.00

uPunch CR1000

Time Clock and Date Stamp with 50 Time Cards

$169.00

Acroprint ES700

Side-Printing Time Clock and Date Stamp

$199.00

Compumatic MP550

Heavy Duty Time Clock and Date Stamp

$199.00

Acroprint ES900

Side-Printing Time Clock, Date Stamp & Number Stamp

$229.00

Pyramid 3500

Time Clock and Date Stamp

$259.00

Amano PIX-25/A416

Time Clock and Date Stamp

$274.00

Pyramid 3600SS

Time Clock and Date Stamp

$299.00

Pyramid 3700

Heavy Duty Time Clock and Date Stamp

$319.00

Amano PIX-21/A022

Car/Truck Battery Powered Time Clock and Date Stamp

$329.00

Amano PIX-200

Atomic Time Clock and Date Stamp

$329.00

Lathem 1600E

Atomic Time Clock and Document Stamp with Tru-Align

$355.00

Amano TCX-21

Electronic Time Clock, Analog Face

$379.00

Lathem 2100HD

Heavy Duty Thermal Print Time Clock

Out of Stock

Lathem LT5000

Heavy Duty Multi-Function Time and Date Stamp

$455.00

Amano TCX-22

Battery Operated, Electronic Time Clock, Analog Face

$479.00

Amano NS-5100

Heavy Duty Time, Date, Number Stamp

$664.00

Amano TS-3000i

Web-Based Automatic Time Sync Clock

Out of Stock

More about side-printing time clocks

Side-printing time clocks have the advantage of being multi-purpose. Perfect for any office needing both a time clock and document stamp.

Beside printing time stamps, then can also print messages such as PAID.

Another advantage is they use any generic time card. No special time cards required. The exception is Lathem, as they offer Tru-Align time cards that help prevent double printing.

From our experience, there really isn't much difference on how each clock functions. They're basically all the same, with the exception of clocks that also print numbers, or multiple lines.

As the old saying, "you get what you pay for", the more expensive clocks generally last longer. They're built with more durable casings and components. They may have extra features too. However saving money also makes sense.

If you're replacing a clock that you've been happy with, then stay with the same brand. More than likely it will give you the same quality service.