Lock changes and rekeying

Change access with the property and hardware details recorded.

A clear plan begins with the reason for the change, the person authorizing it and the locks involved.

Start this request
A locksmith handing a closed service folder to an authorized property contact.
Reviewed requestAuthority before attendance

From request to approval

Four facts keep the work clear.

Each decision stays visible before the next one begins.

01

Reason and authorization

Tell us what has changed and who is responsible for the property. Occupancy, tenancy and management responsibilities are reviewed before work is accepted.

02

Lock count and hardware type

Share the number of doors, visible hardware category and whether every lock is included. Avoid posting key photos or detailed security arrangements.

03

Rekey or replacement discussion

Condition, compatibility, desired key quantities and future access needs shape the options. No one option is assumed before assessment.

04

Approval and completion record

The estimate identifies the approved option and key quantity. Handover and basic operation testing are recorded without retaining key patterns or access codes.

Questions to compare rekey and replacement →
Residential door hardware options arranged in a fitted mobile workshop.

Parts stay visible

Hardware is an approved choice, not a surprise on the invoice.

Where parts are needed, compatibility, finish, quantity and cost are explained before installation is accepted.

See how approval works

A responsible first step

Plan the access change before work starts.

Send the property role, lock count and preferred outcome.