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Browse our selection of locks, hinges, closers, and access control systems. Each item includes specification notes and compatibility guidance so you can match hardware to your existing door frames and security requirements.
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View product detailsStraight answers about lock compatibility, fire-rated exits, and access control installation. If your question is not here, our support desk can help with the specifics of your door frame and security setup.
Measure the backset and the thickness of your door slab first. Euro profile cylinders need the correct length to sit flush with the escutcheon, while mortise cylinders depend on the case size already routed into the edge. Our specification sheets list the dimensions for each model, and the compatibility guide on the product page shows which frames and handles work together.
Most local building codes require panic hardware on doors that serve an occupant load above a certain threshold, typically 50 or more people. The exact rule depends on your jurisdiction and the occupancy type. We carry UL-listed panic bars with clear push pads and dogging options, so you can match the device to the traffic pattern and the fire rating of the door assembly.
A fail-secure lock stays locked when power is lost, which suits perimeter doors where security matters more than immediate egress. A fail-safe lock unlocks on power loss, which is common on stairwell doors and exit paths. Think about what happens during a fire alarm or a power outage, then choose the mode that keeps people safe without compromising your security policy.
Yes, but you need to check the door prep. Many smart locks are designed for standard residential wooden doors with a 2-1/8 inch bore. Metal doors often have different hole patterns or reinforced plates, so you may need an adapter plate or a specific model that supports cylindrical prep. If the door has a narrow stile, look for a lock with a slim profile that fits the frame without weakening the structure.
Hydraulic door closers typically last five to ten years depending on traffic and adjustment quality. If the door slams shut, takes too long to close, or does not latch fully, the closer may need a valve adjustment rather than a full replacement. For high-traffic commercial entrances, inspect the arm and mounting screws every six months and re-tighten anything that has worked loose.
Fire-rated doors need hinges and gasketing that carry the same fire rating as the door itself. Standard residential hinges are not acceptable on a 90-minute assembly. Look for steel hinges with the correct size and count, plus intumescent seals that expand when heated to block smoke and flames. The hardware must not reduce the door's rating, so always verify the listing before you install.
Tell us your door type, frame material, and security level. We'll match you with compatible locks, closers, and exit devices from our catalog.
Need help comparing cylinder grades or panic bar certifications? Our support desk can walk you through the spec sheets.
Talk to a hardware specialistCapabilities for the products page
Euro profile and mortise cylinders with anti-pick pins and bump-resistant cores. Each unit is tested against common bypass techniques, and the spec sheet lists drill resistance and key control levels so you can match the cylinder to your door thickness and security class.
Electronic keypads, fingerprint readers, and app-connected locks that log entry events and support temporary codes for staff or tenants. We check battery life, IP rating, and strike plate compatibility before recommending a unit for a specific door frame.
Heavy-duty push bars and touch bars for emergency exits, built to comply with fire codes and ADA clearance requirements. Installation guides cover door width, latch throw, and whether the device suits single or double doors.
Continuous hinges, spring-loaded closers, and weatherproof seals that keep doors aligned and draft-free. We list load ratings, finish options, and frame prep details so the hardware matches the door weight and the building's environmental conditions.