Commercial
Commercial Locks
For multi-tenant buildings, the entry door, the mailroom, the mechanical room and each suite need their own place in a key plan. Commercial services include designing and installing that plan and keeping it workable as tenants come and go.
Which one do I need?
- Two people left over the summer and the keys they handed back came up one short.Commercial Rekeying
- A property manager taking over a small commercial building inherits a shoebox of keys with no labels and no chart.Master Key System Design
- The team has grown past the point where one shared key still makes sense.Access Control Installation
- Someone at the front counter always has to unlock the side door by hand before the lunch rush, because the round doorknob out there was never meant to be an exit for a room this size.Panic & Exit Hardware
- Head office wants every branch keyed alike under one system, and half the locations are still running whatever lockset the original contractor happened to install years ago.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
Cores and restricted keys already on site
Some businesses already have more key control than they realize. Figure-eight shaped cores in the levers point to an interchangeable core system, which means a control key somewhere removes the core without unscrewing anything; finding out who holds that control key, or whether it left with a former manager, shapes the whole job. Keys with an unusual profile or a stamped number may belong to a restricted keyway whose blanks are only supplied against a signed letter of authorization, and the locksmith asks who the signatories are.
Knowing what is already in place lets the new plan build on it rather than replace it, and flags any control that has quietly lapsed.