Commercial
Commercial Locks
Businesses need locks that fit how the building is used: who opens up, who closes, who can reach the stockroom. Commercial services cover rekeying, master keys, heavy-duty hardware, exit devices and electronic access for shops, offices and warehouses.
Which one do I need?
- A key turned up in the parking lot with the shop's name on its fob.Commercial Rekeying
- The new wing was built with its own brand of cylinder, so the two-year-old keys from the original building do not open a single door in the addition.Master Key System Design
- Head office wants a record of who opens the branch and when, tied to an actual name rather than a shared code scrawled on a sticky note taped under the till.Access Control Installation
- After the fit-out, the gym floor now holds more people than the old office space ever did, and the exit door at the back still has the same turn-lock it had when the room held desks.Panic & Exit Hardware
- At closing time the hookbolt on the storefront door catches the keeper only on the second or third try, and one employee has started giving the door a shoulder to force it home.Commercial-Grade Lock Replacement
Commercial Locks
Locks for shops, offices and buildings: rekeying at turnover, commercial-grade hardware, exit devices, master key systems and access control.
Commercial Rekeying
A walk of every door and lock
The locksmith walks the premises with you and lists every opening that should be in the plan: the customer entrance, the receiving door, offices, stockroom, cash room, server closet, the mailbox, cabinets, and any padlocks on gates, compounds or roll shutters. Each lock is identified by type, since a mortise cylinder in an aluminum storefront door, a key-in-lever set on an office, a rim cylinder on a back door and an interchangeable core in a stockroom each come out and go back in differently. The keyway and the maker's mark are noted, and the condition of each cylinder is checked, so the list from the walk is what the quote and the work are built on.