Who actually has
keys to your building
right now?
Employees. Vendors. Past tenants. If you're not sure, it's time to rekey — or upgrade past keys entirely. One visit puts you back in control.
- Property Management
- Healthcare
- Financial
- Multi-Family
- Industrial
- Retail & Office
Most break-ins we see were preventable.
These are the four warning signs.
We see it all the time: security issues — even break-ins — that a simple rekey or upgrade would have prevented. If any row below sounds like your property, start with a phone call. We'll tell you on the call whether it's a truck roll or a bigger scope.
An employee or vendor left
Every staffing change is an open question about who can walk in after hours. A rekey closes it the same day — new pins, new keys, old copies are brass souvenirs.
You've lost count of the keys
Keys get duplicated at any hardware store and passed around without you knowing. If you can't say exactly how many exist, the honest answer is: more than you think.
New property or tenant turnover
Past tenants, past contractors, past owners — all potentially still keyed in. We rekey on possession day and document the bitting so the next change is a phone call, not a project.
Ready to upgrade past keys
Restricted keyways that can't be copied at a kiosk. Master-key systems with real hierarchy. Keypads and card readers where you revoke access from a screen, not a pinning kit.
"Keys get duplicated and passed around without you even knowing. Over time, most businesses lose track of who actually has access. Getting that back is a one-visit fix."
Know exactly who
can open your doors.
Tell us the property and how many doors. We'll tell you on the phone what a rekey or upgrade takes — not after the visit.