Control who enters and when
Controllers, readers, locks, andcredentials.
From single-door controllers to multi-door systems with intercoms and management software — products for restricted-area doors and perimeter entry.
Fittings and hardware
Everything needed for managed entry at doors and gates.
Controllers
Control panels for one or several doors.
Readers and keypads
Card, fob, or PIN entry devices, with other options depending on the system.
Credentials
Cards, key fobs, and codes issued to users.
Electric locks
Magnetic locks and electric strikes that release on authorized entry.
Exit buttons and door contacts
Let people leave and monitor whether doors are closed.
Power supplies with battery backup
Keep doors working through outages.
Intercoms
For visitor entry.
Management software
To add, remove, and review users.
Why purpose-made fittings matter.
Only authorized people reach restricted areas, and lost credentials can be disabled without changing locks.
of this product range
Authorized access only
Only authorized people reach restricted areas.
Disable lost credentials
Lost credentials can be disabled without changing locks.
Time-based access
Entry can be limited by user and by time.
Fewer physical keys
Reduces dependence on physical keys.
Works with CCTV
Works alongside CCTV for a fuller security picture.
Where these products are used.
- 01Server rooms and comms closets
- 02Offices, record rooms, and pharmacies
- 03Estate and building entrances
- 04Staff-only and restricted zones
Match to equipment and site.
Doors
Locks must suit the door type and its use.
Security doors
Pair with reinforced doors for sensitive rooms.
Gates
Gate controllers can accept remote, keypad, or intercom access.
CCTV
Cameras at access points help verify who entered.
Power
Include backup power and plan what the door does if power fails.
Life safety
Doors must still allow safe exit in an emergency, in line with local safety requirements.
Decisions that get the choice right.
Security level
Match reader and lock strength to the sensitivity of the space.
User count
Choose capacity for staff and growth.
Door type
Confirm lock compatibility.
Fail-safe behavior
Decide whether doors unlock or stay locked on power loss, consistent with safety rules.
Common questions
What happens to the door in a power cut?
That depends on the lock type and design, and it must be decided with emergency exit requirements in mind.
Can I remove access for someone who leaves?
Yes. Credentials can be disabled in the system without rekeying doors.
Can access control cover gates as well as doors?
Yes, through gate controllers and compatible access devices.