Access control · Norcross, GA
Access control installation for Norcross warehouses, distribution buildings and offices along Jimmy Carter Boulevard and Peachtree Industrial — readers, keypads and electric strikes on the doors you already have. Free written estimate.
Norcross businesses
A large part of Norcross is light industrial: the warehouses and distribution buildings along Jimmy Carter Boulevard, Best Friend Road, Oakbrook Parkway and the stretch of Peachtree Industrial Boulevard toward Gwinnett. They run early shifts and late ones, with temporary staff who come and go by the week, and a building like that cannot hand out keys fast enough, or get them back. Card and fob readers are the fix: a credential per person, active for the shifts they work, deleted the day they leave, with a record of which door opened when.
The doors themselves are usually hollow metal personnel doors beside the docks and a glass entrance to the office at the front. The personnel doors take an electric strike or an electrified exit device, so the panic bar still opens them from inside with one push; the front door is often an aluminum storefront that takes a narrow strike made for it. Where the office and the warehouse floor are separate, a reader on the door between them keeps the floor for the people who work on it.
Older Norcross, around the historic downtown on South Peachtree Street, is a different job: small offices and shops in older buildings, often with one door that matters and a tenant who wants a keypad rather than a system. We fit both, and we tell you on the walkthrough which one your building is.
What we do
Access control is a lock that decides by credential instead of by key. The lock, not the reader, is where the job succeeds or fails, and the exit side is where it gets inspected.
Standalone keypad locks for a single door: a code per person or per shift, changed at the keypad without a computer. The right answer for a back office, a stock room or a rental unit.
Proximity readers at the entry, credentials on a card or a fob, and a controller that records who opened which door and when. A lost fob is deleted in a minute; nothing is rekeyed.
Battery or wired locks that replace the lever set on the door, on their own or tied into the system, so an existing door is controlled without running cable to it.
The frame-side answer: the strike releases and the existing lock and lever stay. It keeps the mechanical key as a backup and the exit side works exactly as it did before.
Magnetic locks for glass doors and doors with no place to cut a strike. Strong, and the ones an inspector looks at hardest, because the exit side needs a release that works without power.
Controllers for a floor or a building, with schedules per door, a tenant or contractor credential that expires on a date, and reporting for the property manager. Intercom and cameras tie in when you want them.
Why Norcross businesses choose us
The reader is the part you see. Whether the door locks reliably and still opens in a fire is decided by everything behind it:
The quote
The number is mostly the locking device and the cable run per door, then the controller and readers once per system. One standalone keypad and a twelve-door building are different jobs, and the estimate itemizes both by the door.
Good to know
Your question is not here? Call (470) 691-8439 and put it to the crew directly.
Yes. Each credential can be limited to set hours, so a second-shift worker's fob opens the dock door in the evening and not at noon, and a temporary worker's credential expires on the date their assignment ends.
Yes. The reader controls entry from outside through an electric strike or an electrified exit device; from inside the bar opens the door with one push, with or without power.
Yes, on the access side: a keypad or card reader on a post at the gate, wired to release the gate's existing operator or electric lock, so drivers and staff use the same credentials as the building doors. If the gate has no operator yet, that motor and its installation come from a gate company; we wire the reader to it.
Usually not. A standalone keypad or fob lock on that one door holds its own codes and needs no wiring or software, and it can move onto a system later if you grow.
Worth reading first
Access control system cost for an office door or building: what sets the price — doors, readers, credentials, locks, wiring, software — and how to keep it down.
Read it → Security camerasNVR and DVR explained: what each records, the cameras and cable behind them, which a new installation gets and why, and how remote viewing works on each.
Read it → Access controlKeypad vs card reader for an office door: how each works, what each costs to run, where each fails, and which one a small business should put on which door.
Read it →Where we work
Based at 3850 Holcomb Bridge Rd, Peachtree Corners, GA 30092, serving the communities below.
Your building is outside these towns? Call anyway: most of metro Atlanta is a short drive from the Peachtree Corners office.
Access control nearby
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Free estimate
Send the form and we call you back the same business day with a time for a walkthrough or a same-day visit. Every number you get from us is in writing.