Gate Maglocks

Customer Support Image
Need Support?

Call Jack and His Team

Gate Maglocks for Outdoor Access Control

Maglocks work well on gates for the same reason they work well on doors. No mechanical parts to jam, no latch to misalign, and automatic re-locking the moment the gate closes.

Built for Outdoor Conditions

Gate maglocks need to handle what interior units never face. Our magnetic gate locks use sealed housings and corrosion-resistant hardware rated for continuous exposure to weather, UV and temperature swings.

How Access and Release Works

Entry is controlled through a keypad, intercom or card reader. Cutting power to the maglock releases the gate. A request-to-exit sensor handles egress from the inside without requiring a credential.

Common Applications

Pool enclosures, pedestrian gates, parking entrances and secured yard perimeters are where gate maglocks are most often installed. Anywhere that needs controlled entry and reliable automatic re-locking after each use.

What a Complete Installation Requires

A gate maglock on its own is not a system. Power supply, entry reader, request-to-exit device and proper mounting hardware all need to be part of the setup. We carry everything needed to put it together correctly.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Gate maglocks need weatherproof housings and corrosion-resistant hardware rated for outdoor exposure. Indoor units will deteriorate quickly outside.

A keypad, intercom or card reader on the entry side cuts power to the maglock and releases the gate. A request-to-exit sensor handles egress from the inside.

Yes. Once power is restored the maglock engages again as soon as the armature plate on the gate meets the magnet.

A power supply, entry credential device and request-to-exit sensor at minimum. The maglock is just one component of a complete gate access system.

Check the holding force rating of the unit against the weight and size of your gate panel. Heavier gates need higher holding force ratings to stay secure.