Commercial
Commercial Locks
A master key system lets the owner open every door with one key while each employee's key opens only what they need. It is a plan on paper before it is hardware in a door, and the master key page explains how we design it with you.
Which one do I need?
- Two people left over the summer and the keys they handed back came up one short.Commercial Rekeying
- After a busy shift the manager counts the keys coming back in and loses track of who still has one.Master Key System Design
- Deliveries arrive before anyone is scheduled to be there, which right now means either propping the loading dock open at dawn or handing a key to a driver you have never met.Access Control Installation
- Two doors used to swing as a pair at the community hall entrance, but one leaf has started closing before the other, catching the astragal and leaving a gap wide enough to worry the caretaker.Panic & Exit Hardware
- A new tenant moved into the unit next door, and the property manager just found three different cylinders on three doors, none of them cut to the same key.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.