My deepest apologies I missed you email. The situation was made to my attention last night and I promptly loaded your notes. I'm sorry for the situation you received.   

Done. I have added the address to product description on our website. Please feel free to verify.

Thank you for the merit, it's much appreciated.

And thank you for bringing the funding address to my attention, I wasn't aware that was the case. I've generated a wallet specifically for this note. If you and anyone else who is yet to provide funds could use this address. 1N4q5CmovDrJ5sJVnt6oGeeCX7uYtvJL7f

Apologies for the delays. Dan is currently not available for contact due to being on military service. I'm currently processing orders, however can people please confirm there TXID's and order number and I will send out your orders as soon as possible. I'm available for contact through the website, forum or email at adam@polymerbit.com. I apologise for the inconvenience.

With my experience so far on NFC chips, when using them to store wallets, it's best to use the NFC stickers over the chips. This was due to the stickers have metal rings that are used to generate the electromagnetic waves to communicate with the device in question, which dictates the distance from the chip to the device. These rings however can be temporarily shorted out by placing metal across them which will prevent the sticker from being able to communicate with a device. So with this method a thin metallic material would need to be placed over the sticker and a hologram placed on top.

These stickers can be programmed for passwords required upon scanning to access the information. However my experience was that encrypted private keys were far more secure.

I hope this helps.