Frasers Corners Lock Services
A trade learned door by door
People sometimes ask why anyone chooses locksmithing. The honest answer is that it is one of the few trades where you see the problem solved while the customer watches. A family that could not get in is inside. A shop that had a door propped open now has one that closes and locks.
A driver with a snapped key has one that turns. That satisfaction is why the company exists, and it shapes how we treat people. We arrive prepared, we explain what we are doing, we respect the property and we leave things working. It is simple work done carefully, and we are proud of it.
Plain talk, tidy work.
Older houses around here have older doors, and older doors have their own logic. A mortise lock from the 1920s was built to be serviced, not thrown away, and a rim lock on a back porch may simply need cleaning and a new spring. We carry the parts and the patience to keep original hardware working, and we say so when replacement is the wiser route.
The key you reach for. The door you come home to. Good locksmith work begins with understanding how you use them.
18years in business
24/7open every day
- Clear about who can get in. After any rekey or replacement we tell you exactly which keys work and how many copies exist. Key control is the point, and you should have the full picture.
- Careful with the building. We protect floors and finishes, work around your day where we can, and treat a shop or office with the same care as a home.
- The choice explained in your terms. Rather than product names, we talk about what each option means for you: who has access, how it copes with weather, how easy it is to change later.
How a visit goes
Describe the property, the hardware and what has changed, and the visit starts from what you have seen.
01
Counting the doors and keys
We walk the house with you, note every exterior lock and ask which doors you want on one key. That decides the pin work and the number of keys to cut.
02
Pinning the cylinders
Each cylinder comes out, gets new pins to match a fresh key, and goes back in. Old keys stop working the moment the cylinder is back in place.
03
Testing every door with every key
We try each new key in each lock, from outside and inside, hand you the set and explain how many copies exist so you know exactly who can get in.