From distribution centers along I-4 to downtown shops and medical offices: rekeys, key plans, exit hardware, closers and keypad entry.
Keys or codes that match who works which doors.
Copies only with your authorization card.
Planned around shifts and opening hours. Drop safes and office safes that will not open, or need a new code, are covered under safe locksmith service.
Which ones, what's wrong, and what can't wait.
The owner, the facility manager or the property manager.
Between shifts, before opening or after close.
Keys counted out and codes set; ask and you'll get a written list of holders.
An exterior door that won't secure tonight goes to the top.
High-turnover workplaces lose track of keys fast. Cylinders are rekeyed where they stand, and a key plan can give supervisors broader access than hourly staff.
Where keys keep walking off, keypads with individual codes let you remove one person's access without touching anyone else's.
Yes: locks, closers, hinges and exit hardware. Doors near the docks that take forklift traffic and pallet bumps get heavier hinges and closers than an office door would.
Yes, timed so the building is never left unsecured. The new keys go to the supervisor at the shift change, and the old ones stop working as the rekey finishes.
Yes, that's what a tiered key plan does: supervisors open their whole area, hourly staff open their own doors, and one master stays with the owner or the facility manager.
Yes, on existing doors, with codes you control. Each person gets their own code, so the day someone leaves you delete one code rather than rekey the building.
It gets adjusted or replaced so it latches every time. Exit bars on busy doors wear at the latch first, and catching it early keeps the door secure at night.
Yes, with restricted keys that need your authorization card. Copies can only be made through the locksmith who set up the system, and only with the card.
The owner or the facility manager. In a leased building, the landlord may need to sign off as well.
Yes, with a free estimate, door by door, with what can wait and what can't.
Call the police first. After they've been, the damaged door and lock are repaired or replaced so the building can be secured again, and the locks rekeyed if any keys were taken.
Keyed gate locks and padlocks, yes, keyed to your plan if you like. Motorized gates are a job for the gate company.
Your suite's doors can be rekeyed or given keypads, with the property manager's approval if the lease requires it; the building's own doors stay with the building.
Yes. Codes can be set per person or per shift and changed without touching the lock.
Warehouse and back-of-house doors take a beating from carts, pallets and constant traffic. Closers wear, hinges sag, and a latch that used to catch starts missing. Adjusting or replacing the worn part keeps the door secure without replacing the lock.
Not every business here is a warehouse. Shops downtown and along the main roads, dental and medical offices, and small professional offices need the same things on a smaller scale: a front door that locks every night, a back door that doesn't get propped open, and keys that match who works there.
Glass storefronts wear their closers out first, then the pivots, then the lock. A door that swings shut too fast, drags, or bounces back open is showing which part is next, and fixing it early is a short daytime visit rather than an evening call when the door won't lock.
For offices where staff come and go, keypads with individual codes make the day someone leaves an easy one: their code is deleted, and nobody else's access changes. A key plan does the same job for doors that still need keys, and restricted keys stop the copies. Have a list of the doors, and who uses each one, ready for the visit.
