We survey the doors
Glass storefront, wood suite door, metal back door—each opening needs different hardware. We check what is actually there before quoting anything.
Keyless door entry · Northern Virginia & the DMV
Staff unlock the door with the phone already in their hand. When someone leaves, their access is gone in about five seconds—no locksmith, no collecting keys, no wondering who still has one in a drawer.
Why offices make the switch
Physical keys cannot be tracked, cannot be un-copied, and never all come back. Everything below exists to fix that without turning your doors into a project.
Glass storefront, wood suite door, metal back door—each opening needs different hardware. We check what is actually there before quoting anything.
Reader, wiring, power, and door hardware done so the door still closes, latches, and behaves the way the fire code expects.
Adding a new hire or cutting off a departure takes seconds in a browser. No service call, no ticket, no waiting on us.
Same local team as your network and email. If a reader acts up on a Monday morning, there is one number to call.
What you actually get
Staff use the phone they already carry. Badges and fobs still work for anyone who prefers one, and visitors can get access that expires on its own.
Every entry is logged with a name and a timestamp, so "who opened up on Saturday?" is a ten-second answer instead of an argument.
The front door unlocks when you open and locks when you close. Back rooms and server closets stay restricted to the people who belong there.
The cost question
Traditional keys bill you every time somebody quits. Cloud access platforms bill you for every door, forever. Neither is the only option.
Door count and what hardware is already on each opening move the number most—so we survey the doors and quote the whole job as one price.
How it goes
What is on each opening today, how it is powered, and how your team comes and goes.
Hardware, wiring, door work, and installation in one quote—including the openings that need more than a reader.
Mounted and wired, then tested on every credential type with egress and fire-alarm release checked before we leave.
Your admins learn the two screens they need, then we support it alongside the rest of your IT.
Questions
Their phone, a badge, a fob, or a PIN—whatever fits how your team works. Most offices land on phones for staff and a handful of badges for cleaners and contractors.
You remove them in a browser and it takes effect immediately, on every door. That is the entire reason to do this—no locksmith, no re-keying, no hoping the key finds its way back.
No per-door subscription. You pay once to install it. Ongoing support is either part of your managed IT plan with us or available as needed—your choice.
Usually. Glass storefront doors, wood suite doors, and metal back doors each need different hardware, which is exactly why we survey before quoting instead of pricing "per door" sight unseen.
People always get out. Exit stays mechanical or fail-safe depending on the opening, and we verify egress and fire-alarm release behavior as part of the installation rather than as an afterthought.
Yes, and it is worth doing together. When a door opens, the camera clip sits right next to the entry record, so you see who used the credential—not just whose name is on it.
A typical two- or three-door office is surveyed, installed, and tested in a day. Openings that need new power or replacement hardware take longer, and we tell you which ones before you sign anything.
Service areas
We survey, install, and support keyless door entry for offices, studios, clinics, and multi-suite buildings throughout the greater DMV. Based in Herndon, Virginia, we serve the greater DMV—Northern Virginia (including Loudoun, Fairfax, and all of NoVA), Washington DC, and Maryland (including Montgomery County and surrounding suburbs, Prince George’s County, and up to Baltimore), plus Virginia south to Fredericksburg. Remote-first IT support everywhere we cover; local engineers for onsite surveys, installs, and projects.
Related
Door access says who used a credential. A camera on the same door shows you who was actually standing there.
View Security camerasRelated
Every reader needs cable back to a closet. We handle the low-voltage side so the doors and the network are one job.
View Structured cabling & Wi‑FiNext step
Share a few details about your space and what you're trying to accomplish—we'll follow up to schedule a walkthrough or a call.