Our services
Commercial Locksmith Services in PA and DE
Locks, rekeying, master keys, panic bars, closers and keypads for shops, offices and buildings.
- 3 years in business
- Open 6 days a week
- Cars, homes and businesses
About our commercial locksmith work
Your business doors may serve customers, deliveries and private work areas, with different access needs at each entrance.
We install commercial locks on doors throughout your property and repair existing hardware with faults. Rekeying changes which keys operate a lock while keeping its existing hardware in place. A master key system gives you another way to organize access: individual keys can serve specific doors, while a master key operates the doors included in its assigned group.
We also install panic bars, which let people open a door by pushing across a bar on the inside. Door closer installation adds a device that brings a door back toward its closed position after use. For entrances where physical keys are not the preferred option, we install keyless entry systems. A code can provide access without a physical key, and some systems allow you to change codes as access needs change. Codes may also be assigned to different users, subject to the capabilities of the system you choose. Some doors serve both public and restricted areas, so entry and exit need to work together.
7 services
Commercial Locksmith services
Commercial Lock Installation
Commercial grade locks and lever sets for business doors.
Commercial Lock Repair
Business locks that stick, wear or fail to latch, repaired.
Commercial Lock Rekeying
Business locks rekeyed so former keys stop working.
Master Key Systems
A key for each person and one master key for every door.
Panic Bar Installation
Panic bars and exit devices installed on business doors.
Door Closer Installation
Door closers installed and adjusted so doors close and latch.
Keyless Entry Systems
Keypad and code locks for business doors, a code per person.
Which service fits your problem?
A lock that sticks or does not latch may call for repair rather than replacement.
We look at how the door and its hardware work together and explain whether repair is a practical choice. If you need security at a new opening, or the existing hardware cannot do the job, installation gives you another option. We explain which choices fit the opening and how they operate.
Rekeying changes which keys operate your existing lock, so an old copy no longer grants access. That may suit you if a copy is missing or you want to change who can enter while keeping the hardware. A master key system offers a different arrangement: one shared copy opens several doors, while others open only designated doors. If the shared copy goes missing, access to several areas may need to be changed.
A panic bar is a choice for an exit door you want people to open by pushing across it. A door closer addresses a different problem: it controls the door as it swings shut. For an entrance where you want people to use a code instead of a physical key, a keyless entry system may be a good fit. We explain how access is added or removed and what happens if the power source runs low, so you can choose an arrangement that works for your building.
What to tell us when you call
Tell us how many doors are involved and who needs to get through each one.
A storefront with a single entrance is a different job from a building with staff rooms, a stockroom and a rear exit that has to open from inside.
If a property manager or landlord controls the locks, bring them in early, so nobody who works there is surprised by a new key on Monday morning.
What you can check before you call
If an entrance is not working as expected, check whether the problem affects one opening or several.
Look for a visible warning on the keypad and note any message it shows. If you have an assigned key, check its label and make sure you are using it at the intended entrance. Stop if it sticks or resists turning. For a door that is already open, watch whether it closes and latches on its own, keeping your hands clear.
Leave the panic bar and closer adjustments alone, even if something appears loose. Taking parts apart or forcing them can make the problem harder to diagnose and leave the entrance less secure. Do not prop a door open or block an exit to work around a fault. Avoid repeated guesses at entry codes, which may trigger a lockout. Note which entrance is affected and what you observed. A photo of a visible message or damaged area may also be useful when we examine the problem.
- You callWhich doors, who uses them.
- A few questionsHours and who holds keys.
- The plan, firstHardware and keys explained.
- Tested with youEach door we worked on.
Commercial Locksmith questions
If we rekey our business locks, what happens to the old keys and existing hardware?
We change the lock so it works with a different set of keys. Existing copies should no longer operate the rekeyed lock, while the outside hardware can often stay in place. We examine its condition first and explain whether rekeying is a practical option or whether a replacement would be needed.
Can a master key give different people access to different parts of our building?
We plan access around the areas each person needs to enter. One master can operate a group of doors, while individual keys work only on assigned openings. A lost master may affect every door it operates, so it is worth deciding who will hold those copies and how you will track them.
What should we know about managing codes on a keyless entry system?
We explain how the entry system you choose handles adding, changing and removing codes. You should also consider who will manage access and what happens if the batteries lose power. Some models offer a backup way to enter, but the options vary, so we review those details before installation.
Can a panic bar and a door closer work together on the same door?
We examine the door and its existing equipment to see what will fit and operate together. The exit device needs room to operate, and the closer needs to bring the door back into position. We explain any limitations we find and how the proposed setup is intended to work.
Need a hand with a lock?
We take calls Sunday to Thursday from 7 AM to 10 PM and Friday from 7 AM to 4 PM.
Call (484) 488-7719