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We help you replace unmanaged keys with practical access control while keeping emergency exit and day-to-day use in view.
Message us on WhatsApp or book a site visit. We confirm the visit time when you book.
We check the door material, frame, locking point, power path and how people use the entrance. The chosen lock must suit the physical door as well as the access method.
125 kHz proximity cards are common and can suit simple access needs. 13.56 MHz cards can be harder to clone, but no card system is unhackable and safe use still depends on how cards and administrator access are managed.
An electromagnetic lock generally releases when power is lost, often called fail-open. An electric strike is usually fail-secure, meaning it stays locked on power loss; the right choice depends on the door and emergency requirements.
For a compatible system, we add the agreed cards or credentials and explain who can manage them. A lost card should be deactivated and a replacement issued, rather than relying on everyone to remember who has it.
Power backup and a mechanical override can be options where they suit the door and selected hardware. We document the expected behaviour in the written quote so you know what happens during a power cut.
Some access-control systems can record entry events, while simpler standalone locks may not. We confirm whether the proposed system supports logs and how they can be reviewed before you choose it.
A smart-looking reader cannot compensate for an unsuitable door, weak frame or wrong lock arrangement. Ask how the lock will fit, how the door releases and what happens if power is unavailable.
RFID locks on exit routes must release in an emergency. We do not provide legal or fire-code advice, so confirm the required arrangement with your building owner or relevant authority before work begins.
125 kHz cards are common for ordinary access, while 13.56 MHz cards can be harder to clone. Neither removes the risk of card sharing, tailgating or weak administrator-password practices.
Decide who can add or remove cards, who holds mechanical override keys and how lost cards are recorded. If you need entry logs, ask to confirm that the selected system supports them and how long records are retained.
Quote after site visit.
Site visit Rs 599. Waived when you go ahead and the total hardware and service charge is more than Rs 1,499. Final price in a written quote.
The final quote depends on the door, lock type, power path, emergency-release arrangement and access needs.
You describe the door, users and access problem. We confirm the visit time when you book.
We review the fitting, power, override and emergency-release needs. You receive a practical recommendation for that entrance.
The quote confirms the proposed hardware, work and final price before work starts. You can review the access behaviour before deciding.
We fit the agreed system, configure supported cards or users and test the agreed day-to-day operation.
You receive an explanation of using cards, managing lost credentials and the documented power or override arrangement.
For a compatible system, the card can be deactivated and a replacement issued. Decide who has authority to manage cards and keep a simple record of issued credentials.
It depends on the selected lock, backup power and override arrangement. An electromagnetic lock generally releases on power loss, while an electric strike is usually fail-secure; we document the expected behaviour before work starts.
13.56 MHz cards can be harder to clone. No card system is unhackable, and access also depends on managing cards, administrator access and how people enter the door.
An RFID lock on an exit route must release in an emergency. Confirm the required arrangement with your building owner or relevant authority; we do not provide legal or fire-code advice.
Only if the selected access-control system supports entry logs. We confirm that capability and the practical way to review records before you choose the setup.
A mechanical override can be useful where it suits the door and selected hardware. We discuss whether it is appropriate and how the keys should be controlled.
It is better to give each person their own credential where access control matters. Shared cards make it difficult to remove access or understand a record of use.
No. Door material, frame condition, latch arrangement, power and intended use affect the suitable hardware. We assess these points during the visit.
We serve all of North Goa and the Sawantwadi area of Sindhudurg district, Maharashtra, near the Goa border.
Tell us what you want to see and where. We will help you choose the practical next step.
Message us on WhatsApp or book a site visit. We confirm the visit time when you book.
