Types of keypad locks
- Standalone keypad lock: runs on batteries and mounts like a regular lock. No wiring needed.
- Push-button lock: fully mechanical, no batteries at all.
- Connected keypad: lets you add and remove codes from an app.
Good for
- Office and storeroom doors
- Storefront back doors
- Gyms and shared spaces
- Apartment common rooms
- Short-term rentals
- Homes and garages
What we do
- Help you choose the right lock for your door
- Install it and set up your codes
- Show you how to add and delete codes
- Replace old or broken keypads
- Reset codes when you've lost the programming code
Tips for keypad locks
- Give each person their own code, so you can delete one without changing everyone's.
- Change codes when someone leaves.
- Replace batteries on a schedule, before they die.
- Keep a backup key in a safe place, if your lock has a key override.
Questions we hear a lot
Do keypad locks need wiring?
Most standalone keypad locks run on batteries and don't need any wiring.
What happens if the batteries die?
Most keypad locks warn you when batteries are low, and many have a backup key or a way to power them from outside.
Can you put a keypad on our storefront door?
Many storefront doors can take a narrow keypad lock. We'll check your door first.
Related services
Where we work
We serve all of Alameda County, Contra Costa County, San Francisco, Marin County and Sonoma County.