Keys get lost, copied and forgotten. Electronic access control replaces that vulnerability with credentials that can be issued, changed or revoked instantly without touching the hardware.
From a single door to a multi-site facility, our electronic access control systems are available in configurations that grow with your needs without requiring a full system replacement down the line.
Whether you are running a standalone keypad or integrating with a full building management platform, our electronic door access control options cover both ends of the spectrum and everything in between.
The lock is where the system meets the door. Our electronic access control locks are available in cylindrical, mortise and rim configurations to match existing door prep across different opening types.
Beyond the lock itself, a complete installation includes readers, request-to-exit devices, power supplies and door position switches. Our electronic access control door hardware covers all of it.
Office buildings, healthcare facilities, schools, data centers and multifamily properties all rely on electronic access control for the same reason: it gives you control over who gets in, when and through which door.
It replaces physical keys with digital credentials like cards, fobs or codes. If you manage multiple people's access or need to know who entered and when, it is worth it.
Yes. Electronic access control systems let you set different permissions per door and per user, so not everyone has access to everything.
Depends on the lock configuration. Fail-safe locks unlock, fail-secure stay locked. Most installations include battery backup to maintain operation during outages.
Electronic door access control hardware is designed to fit standard door prep in most cases, but adding a full system also requires wiring and a power supply which adds complexity.
Yes. Most electronic access control systems have software or an app that lets you add or remove credentials, review access logs and manage doors from anywhere.
Standalone keypads work but they cannot talk to each other. A proper electronic access control system ties all doors together so you manage everything from one place.
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