Below is a cut & paste from a reply I wrote on someone else's thread, who may not have been looking for an EFT. If you're looking for an EFT to upload to an eform, here's how I obtained one.
NOTE, you can ONLY upload an EFT to a form BEFORE you SUBMIT IT, so learn from my mistake and get your EFT prior to Submitting the form! This little detail was either badly explained on the instructions, which aren't that good, or I assumed that like the printed fingerprints cards, it could be sent up to 10 days after submitting the application.
I wanted digital prints that could be uploaded to an eform 1. I did not want to mail anything. I live in a major metropolitan area and thought it would be easy to find a place that could do this on a walk-in basis. I was wrong. After calling a few gun shops, UPS stores, and posting on "forums" like this one, the only solution I found was from a couple of posts from a general internet search with people recommending printscan.com.
There are many places that will scan your prints and print you cards, in my case, the cheapest being the local Department of Motor Vehicles. The closest UPS store could do a fieldprint.com scan, but fieldprint did not have an ATF EFT file scan option and they did not return my email and phone inquiries, so I assume they don't do it, in addition to having terrible customer service. Unless you're calling a gun shop, the general public will have absolutely no idea what you are inquiring about. I even had one gun shop employee say they'll do it, and when I called later to confirm a closing time, they said they didn't do the EFT, they just did the "regular card."
I have no affiliation with the company, but I recommend anyone looking for EFT digital fingerprints in the format required by the ATF to do the following.
Go to printscan.com
Click fingerprinted near you
Click ATF for the type of scan
Click "I don't have a code" (unless someone else is paying for the scan)
Choose an appointment type...and for the sake of redundancy...click ATF again
Enter your information as it is on your ATF application, sign some consents, enter your credit card info, and make an appointment.
At the appointment, when scanning your prints, the machine is very picky about the location of the fingers and the amount of pressure put on the pad. REST/TOUCH the middle crease of the finger you will be scanning on the case/base of the touch pad and lightly press the pad with your fingers. You can rescan them as many times as you want. Take a bottle of water and a handkerchief in case you need to clean your fingers because the machine couldn't read your prints.
I paid $65 for the service at a franchised UPS store. That's a ripoff, but I paid because I was able to get an appointment for the following day and the store was only about 10-15 minutes away. The prices probably vary and the store owner likely decides on how much to charge for his share of the service. I didn't time the process, but the machine was finnicky and slow, it must've taken me some 25-30 minutes to get out the door, and I did have to clean the scanning pad, my fingers, and rescan prints that were accepted by the machine but that to me didn't seem correct, so some reason (not uniform, not centered, dark blotches, etc.). Somewhere during the process printscan did say that in case the ATF did not accept your prints, that you could rescan them once for no additional charge. I tried to take decent scans in order to minimize having to repeat the process and waste time. Printscan states it can take up to 3 days for you to receive the email with a link to download the file but in my case it was ready within the hour, IIRC.
Good luck!