A finger pressing a keypad reader mounted beside a glass business door

Keyless entry · Metro Atlanta

Keyless Entry for Business Doors in Atlanta, no keys to hand out.

Keyless entry for business doors across metro Atlanta: commercial keypad door locks, fob and phone entry for offices, stores, restaurants and warehouses, installed on the door you already have. Free written estimate; same-day when the schedule allows.

Codes or fobs instead of keys Fitted to the door you already have Exit side still opens with one motion
FreeWritten estimates
21Services, one crew
13Metro Atlanta towns served
Same-dayService when the schedule allows

What we do

A keyless entry system for a business, sized to the door count.

Most businesses that ask for keyless entry have one to five doors and one problem: keys that walk out with people. The answer is usually simpler than a building-wide access control system.

Commercial keypad door locks

A commercial keypad lever or deadbolt that replaces the lock on the door: a code per person or per shift, changed at the keypad, no wiring. The usual answer for a back door, an office suite or a stock room.

Fob and card entry

A reader beside the door and a fob per person. When someone leaves, their fob is deleted and nothing is rekeyed. It makes sense once more than a handful of people come and go.

Phone entry

Locks and readers that open from a phone app, so a code or a credential can be sent to a contractor for one afternoon and expire on its own.

Keyless entry for storefront doors

Aluminum and glass doors have narrow stiles and take their own keyless hardware, usually a narrow-stile keypad lock or an electric strike in the frame. We tell you which fits before we quote it.

Keyless entry for steel exit doors

On a door with a panic bar, the keyless part goes on the outside only: a keypad or reader that releases the outside trim, so the door still opens from inside with one push.

Room to grow

When a single keypad door turns into five doors and a schedule, the locks we fit can move onto a managed access control system instead of being thrown away.

Part of a bigger system? Access control for the whole building

How we work

How keyless entry goes in.

We look at the door before we choose the lock

The door decides more than the brochure does: steel, wood or aluminum; the lock prep it already has; whether it is an exit door with a panic bar; whether it carries a fire rating label. A keypad lock that fits the existing prep goes on in one visit. One that does not means cutting the door, and we say so in the estimate.

A pair of glass and aluminum storefront doors with push bars

We pick standalone or connected with you

A standalone keypad lock holds its own codes and needs nothing else. Fob, card and phone entry need a reader and, beyond a door or two, a controller. We ask how many people use the door, how often they change, and whether you need to know who opened it, and recommend the least that does the job.

A stainless mortise lock and lever on a commercial door

We install, set the codes and test the exit

We fit the lock or reader, set the first codes or enroll the first fobs with you, and show the person who will manage them how to add and delete users. Before we leave we test the door from both sides, and on an exit door we check that it still opens from inside without a code or a key.

Hollow metal commercial doors with lever sets in a corridor

See more of our work

Why homeowners choose us

Why businesses call us for keyless entry.

A keyless lock is only as good as the door it is on and the way it is set up. On every job:

  • Free written estimate before any work starts
  • Door, frame and closer checked first
  • Standalone lock where it is enough, a system where it is not
  • Fitted to the existing door prep where possible
  • Exit side left opening with one motion
  • First codes or fobs set up with you
  • The person who manages it shown how
  • Same-day service when the schedule allows
A commercial door installation in progress

The quote

What keyless entry for a business costs.

A standalone keypad lock on one door is the small end; readers, a controller and wiring across several doors is the large end. The written estimate names the hardware for every door.

Always included

  • A look at each door, its lock prep and its use
  • A written estimate naming the lock or reader per door
  • The old lock removed and the new one fitted
  • Strike aligned so the door latches on its own
  • First codes, fobs or phone users set up
  • A walk-through of adding and deleting users
  • Each door tested from both sides before we leave

What changes the number

  • How many doors, and which are exterior
  • Keypad only, or fobs, cards and phones
  • Standalone locks, or a reader and controller
  • Steel, wood or aluminum storefront doors
  • Exit doors with panic bars, and fire-rated doors
  • Wiring runs, where a reader needs power

Good to know

Keyless entry questions business owners ask.

Your question is not here? Call (470) 691-8439 and put it to the crew directly.

What is the simplest keyless entry for a small business?

A commercial keypad lock on the door: it replaces the existing lever or deadbolt, runs on batteries, and holds its own codes. For one to three doors and a small staff it is usually all you need.

Keypad or fob: which is better for a business door?

A keypad needs nothing to carry, but codes get shared. Fobs are deleted one at a time when someone leaves and can show who opened the door. Past a handful of people, fobs or phone entry are easier to manage.

Can a whole office building go keyless?

Yes, but past three doors or so it stops being a keypad job. Battery keypad and fob locks that hold their own codes are changed door by door, which on a building means every lock, every time someone leaves. A reader system manages every door and every person from one place, and one credential opens every door that person is allowed through; the access control page covers it.

Can you put keyless entry on a glass storefront door?

Yes, with hardware made for narrow aluminum stiles, or an electric strike in the frame. A standard keypad lever will not fit most storefront doors, and we check before quoting.

Can a door with a panic bar have keyless entry?

Yes, on the outside. The keypad or reader controls the outside trim or the latch, and the panic bar on the inside keeps opening the door with one push, as the fire marshal expects.

What happens if the batteries die or the power goes out?

Battery keypad locks warn well before the batteries run out, and most keep a key override. Wired readers are set per door to stay locked or to release without power, and we go over that choice with you.

Worth reading first

Before you decide.

Where we work

Keyless entry for businesses across metro Atlanta.

Based at 3850 Holcomb Bridge Rd, Peachtree Corners, GA 30092, serving the communities below.

AtlantaPeachtree CornersSandy SpringsMariettaDuluthNorcrossAlpharettaRoswellBuckheadDecaturSmyrnaKennesawLawrenceville

Your building is outside these towns? Call anyway: most of metro Atlanta is a short drive from the Peachtree Corners office.

Free estimate

Ready to stop handing out keys?

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.

(470) 691-8439Call or text
3850 Holcomb Bridge RdPeachtree Corners, GA 30092
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