Locks Supplied & Fitted

We work closely with leading manufacturers to supply and fit a wide range of locks. Whether for businesses, private residences, garages, or any other lockable building, we offer professional lock-changing services whenever they’re needed. From basic Yale® cylinders to high-security BS3621 British Standard locks, we have the right solution for you.

Lock changes are often necessary after a burglary, when keys are lost or stolen, or when you take ownership of a property and want peace of mind that previous owners no longer have access.

Yale night latch lock set with rim lock, cylinder, strike plate, and two keys.

Yale/Nightlatches

Mechanical keypad door lock with push buttons on the front and handle on the rear.

ERA euro cylinder lock with anti-snap design and Sold Secure Diamond approval badge.

Euro Cylinders

uPVC door handle and lock mechanism showing multipoint lock position inside the door.

Mortice door latch with brass faceplate, strike plate, and red lock case.

Mortice Locks

Brass Yale padlock with chrome shackle and two keys on a key ring.

Mechanical Coded & Electrical Locks

UPVC door & window repair

Padlocks

Are your Locks Insurance Approved?

What is BS3621?

BS3621 is a lock standard set by the British Standards Institution (BSI) for thief-resistant locks.
Locks that meet the BS3621 standard are commonly fitted to front and back doors of residential properties, offering a reliable level of security.

Many insurance companies require door locks to comply with BS3621 to ensure that your property is adequately protected.

Close-up of door lock faceplate showing BS3621:2007 insurance-approved standard mark and fixing screw.

How to tell your locks are BS3621?

Method 1: Look for the British Standard Kitemark engraved on the lock.

Method 2: Look for the British Standard number (BS3621) stamped on the lock faceplate.

To check if your front or back door locks conform to BS3621, look for the British Standard Kitemark (BSI) on the lock’s faceplate.

The faceplate is visible when the door is open, and you should see the standard number—such as BS3621—stamped directly on it.