Exit Devices & Panic Bars

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Exit Devices & Panic Bars for Code-Compliant Buildings

In commercial buildings, exit devices are required by fire and life safety codes on specific doors. Getting the right hardware means your building stays compliant and your occupants can exit safely every time.

Commercial Exit Devices for Heavy Use

Stairwells, fire exits and main egress doors need hardware that works without fail. Our commercial exit devices are built for the kind of daily pressure that wears out standard hardware fast.

Precision Exit Devices for Exact Installations

For projects where fit and tolerances matter, our precision exit devices deliver consistent operation across the full range of door sizes and frame configurations.

Panic Bars That Work When It Matters

A single push is all it takes. Our panic bars release instantly under pressure with no turning, no handles and no delay, exactly what emergency egress hardware should do.

Panic Bars for Double Doors and Glass Doors

Double door openings need coordinators and mullion options to keep both leaves working together. Glass door applications require hardware designed to mount securely without damaging the glass. We carry both.

Shop Exit Devices and Panic Bars Online

Browse our full selection and find the right product for your door type, frame and code requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

Panic bar is the common name, exit device is the technical term. They refer to the same type of hardware, a bar across the door that releases the latch when pushed.

On certain doors yes. Fire and life safety codes require exit devices on specific egress doors in commercial buildings, particularly in high-occupancy spaces like schools, theaters and offices.

Yes but double door openings need additional hardware like a coordinator and mullion to make sure both leaves close and latch in the correct order.

A rim device latches at one point on the frame. A vertical rod device latches at both the top and bottom of the door, which gives more stability on taller or heavier doors.

Yes, but the exit device needs to be listed for use on fire-rated assemblies. Not all panic bars carry a fire rating so confirm before purchasing if the door is fire-rated.

Yes. Electrified panic devices allow you to control entry from the outside while keeping free egress from the inside, without replacing the entire exit device.