24/7 · van ~17 min out

Services

Sixteen jobs we run across the valley, each with a published range

All sixteen jobs are printed here, fourteen with ranges and two quoted once the doors have been counted on site. What moves a figure inside its range is the door, not the lock: a leaf that still hangs true takes the low end, a leaf that has dropped on its hinges or carries a narrower old bore takes the high one. Describe the door on the call and the range closes to one figure.

Emergency Locksmith in Cupertino

Emergency Locksmith

A front door that latched behind somebody carrying a laundry basket. A keypad that went flat overnight on a house whose override key was never cut. A key snapped off in a cylinder that has been in the same leaf since the tract was built. A car locked with the fob on the seat in a shopping center deck off Stevens Creek. A suite door on De Anza Boulevard at one in the morning with a machine running inside. Openings are done without damage wherever the mechanism allows, so what is left in the door afterward is a working lock rather than a hole. Two limits are stated in the first minute rather than in your driveway: garage door springs, panels, cables and opener motors belong to another trade, and a door that has been forced gets the jamb, the strike and the cylinder rebuilt on the same visit, itemized for whoever has to file it.

Emergency overview
Residential Locksmith in Cupertino

Residential Locksmith

Three kinds of house sit inside the city limits and they fail in three different ways. The Rinconada grid, 1,562 small houses built between 1950 and 1953, still carries a great deal of original knob hardware with no deadbolt above it and a bore too narrow for anything on a shelf today. The Fairgrove Eichlers of 1960 and 1961 put an atrium gate in front of the entry, which means two doors to settle and a glass wall beside them that decides what can be cut. Everything from about 2000 arrived with a keypad and a code chosen by somebody who does not live there. Across all three the commonest job is the same: bring the front door, the atrium gate and the garage service door onto one key at $29 to $47 per cylinder, and put a real deadbolt where a house has only ever had a latch. Cylinders are repinned rather than replaced whenever there is life left in them, and any part going on is named before it goes on.

Residential overview
Commercial Locksmith in Cupertino

Commercial Locksmith

The retail strips along Stevens Creek Boulevard and De Anza, the older centers out toward Homestead and Foothill, the office suites above and behind them, and the small tenancies that share one glass door and a back corridor. Aluminum storefront doors whose hookbolt stopped throwing once the frame moved, deadlatches worn shallow enough that the door no longer holds itself, closers that slam hard enough to drag the strike out of line. Exit devices on kitchens and back-of-house doors, keypads and readers for a suite where a key has been out too long, and master key systems for an owner holding a row of units. Master key work and access control are walked and counted on site before a figure is given, because a building nobody has looked at cannot be priced honestly. The roll-up bay mechanism is not ours, and you hear that before anybody drives out.

Commercial overview
Automotive Locksmith in Cupertino

Automotive Locksmith

Most of the cars on these streets answer to a proximity fob rather than a blade, and a large share are hybrids and EVs whose key is mostly software with some metal attached. The van carries the programmers for them. Work happens where the vehicle stands: a driveway on a cul-de-sac, a parking deck off Stevens Creek, a De Anza College lot, the curb outside a rental on the Garden Gate grid, a carport behind an apartment court. Photo ID and the registration are matched against the plate before a blank goes near the machine. Nothing is packed away until the engine has started twice on the new key and the doors lock and unlock with it, and a lost key is dropped out of the vehicle memory whenever you ask for that.

Automotive overview

Not sure which one fits? Say which of the three doors it is. The figure comes back either way.

(669) 274-3850

Open 24 hours, 7 days

Say the year the house was built, and the rest of the call is short

Cupertino and the west valley, every hour of the day. The age of the door decides the work and the work decides the figure, so the number comes back on the call with the $89 service call and the hour already inside it, and it is the number on the receipt. Ninety days on the labor, in writing.