Exit Device Trims

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Exit Device Trims for the Outside of the Door

An exit device handles egress from the inside, but the trim is what goes on the pull side. It controls how the door is opened from the exterior and what level of access is required to get in.

More Than Just a Handle

Exit device trims come in lever, knob, pull and thumbpiece styles. Each one affects both the look of the door and the function, whether the outside is always locked, key-controlled or tied into an access system.

Electrified Exit Trims for Access Control

Electrified exit trims add an electrical component to the outside trim, allowing it to be released remotely or integrated with a card reader or keypad. Useful on doors that need controlled entry without a separate electric strike.

Matching Trim to the Right Device

Not all trims are compatible with all exit devices. Brand, series and hand of the door all affect which trim will work. Confirming compatibility before ordering saves time on the job.

Finish Options for Any Interior

Exit device trims are available in satin chrome, dark bronze, brass and other standard architectural finishes so the hardware on both sides of the door matches the rest of the building.

Browse Exit Device Trims by Brand and Function

Our selection covers the most common brands and configurations so you can find the right trim for your device, door and project requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

The hardware on the outside of the door. The exit device handles egress from inside, the trim controls how the door is opened from the pull side.

Lever, knob, pull and thumbpiece are the most common. The choice affects both the look of the door and the function on the outside.

Not always. Brand, series and door hand all affect compatibility. Confirm before ordering to avoid having to swap hardware on site.

Electrified exit trim adds an electrical component to the outside handle, allowing it to be released remotely or paired with a card reader without a separate electric strike.

Not required but recommended. Most projects spec matching finishes on both sides of the door for a consistent look throughout the building.

It refers to which side the hinges are on and which way the door swings. Getting the hand wrong means the trim will not fit or function correctly.