High security
High Security Locks
Losing count of keys is the reason most people finally ask about restricted systems. Once every key is numbered and every copy passes through you, the count stays right, and the worry about old copies goes away for good.
Which one do I need?
- The pharmacy's drop safe has a keypad that finally lost power for good, and the little override key that was supposed to live behind the counter cannot be found anywhere.Safe Opening & Combination Change
- The keypad on the office safe blinks a low-battery warning every morning now, and whoever notices it first quietly hopes someone else deals with it before the batteries finally give out mid-week.Safe Installation & Servicing
- You run a home office with client files and equipment, and your insurer has asked what kind of lock is on the door.High Security Locks
High Security Locks
Cylinders and deadbolts built to resist picking, bumping and drilling, keys that cannot be copied without authorisation, and safes opened or installed.
Safe Opening & Combination Change
Mechanical dial or electronic keypad?
The two lock families are opened in entirely different ways, so telling them apart comes early. A mechanical dial relies on a wheel pack turned into alignment by hand, reading resistance and feel rather than any battery or circuit. An electronic keypad instead depends on a stored code and a power source; some models add a reset or override sequence, though many need that connection made at the lock body inside the container rather than from outside.
Some commercial safes carry both, a keypad for daily use with a mechanical dial as a backup, and each half is assessed on its own terms. Confusing the two wastes time trying an approach the lock was never built to respond to.