Commercial

Commercial door work splits into two kinds of day. There is the emergency — a storefront that will not open at 7am, a fire exit that will not latch, a key that stopped turning with staff standing outside — and there is the planned work: master key systems designed before a cylinder is pinned, turnover lock changes between tenants, closers and panic hardware fitted so the door passes the next inspection instead of failing it. Commercial hardware is genuinely different from what is on a house. Aluminum storefront frames bend before they give, mortise cylinders and deadlatches do not respond to residential techniques, and exit devices sit under code requirements that a homeowner never meets. That is why this page covers door hardware alongside locks: a commercial door that does not close, latch and release correctly is a security problem, a liability problem and a code problem at the same time. We schedule around the hours your business keeps — overnight and weekend work included, because closing a shop to fix its own door is a cost nobody should accept. Proof of authority is checked before we open or change anything, and where the law constrains the work (eviction-day lock changes are the clearest case), we follow it exactly. If you manage property across the GTA, one call covers every door you are responsible for.