Commercial
Commercial Locks
A business needs its doors to open reliably for the right people and stay shut for everyone else, every day, without fuss. That is the whole brief for commercial work, and the pages here show how rekeying, master keying and access control each serve it.
Which one do I need?
- The renovation is finished and the contractors have gone, along with the loaner keys they used for six weeks.Commercial Rekeying
- A dental office wants the front desk to lock up at night without ever holding a key to the room where patient records and controlled supplies are stored.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
- The fire inspector's note is blunt: the banquet hall's second exit still turns on a deadbolt, and the crowd it is rated to hold needs a door that opens under one motion, no key involved.Panic & Exit Hardware
- The kitchen delivery door gets shouldered open more than a hundred times a shift, and lately the latch slips past the strike plate instead of catching it on the first push.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
Who needs to open what
The keying plan is a picture of how the business runs, so the assessment asks who goes through which door on a normal day. Front-line staff need the customer entrance and perhaps the stockroom; supervisors add the office; the owner and the bookkeeper hold the cash room; the IT contractor reaches the server closet and nothing else. Out of that conversation come the key groups: doors keyed alike so one key covers a role, doors keyed differently where separation matters, and whether a master for the owner earns its place.
The plan also names anything left out on purpose, so the chart shows both what changes and what stays.