Office lockouts
When staff cannot get in, the clock is running. Call us with the building address, the door type and the lock brand if you know it. A technician confirms that you are authorised to open the premises and then works to restore access with as little disruption as possible.
Keeping track of keys
Lost keys and former employees are the main reasons businesses rekey. A simple key log and restricted keyways, which cannot be copied at a hardware store, make it far easier to know who can open which door.
Designing a master key system
We map your doors and who needs them, then build a key system around it: one master for managers, sub-masters for departments, and individual keys for single rooms. When someone leaves, only the affected cylinders need rekeying.
Exit devices and door hardware
Busy doors wear out ordinary hardware. We install heavy-duty levers, door closers and panic bars, and repair hardware that no longer latches. Your local building and fire officials set the code requirements, and we install to their specifications.
Keyless entry for restricted rooms
Server rooms, supply closets and records rooms are good candidates for keypad locks, because codes can be changed the day someone leaves without cutting new keys.
Planning lock work around your business
Lock changes and rekeys for a whole floor can usually be scheduled before opening or after closing, so staff are not locked out during the day. Send us a list of doors, the current lock brands if known, and who needs access to each area. We will propose a plan and a quote, and you can phase the work over several visits if that suits your budget.
Keep a written record of which keys were issued to whom, and collect keys when someone leaves. It makes future rekeying faster and cheaper. If you share a building with other tenants, check with the landlord or property manager before changing locks on common doors, as they often control the master key for the building.