Multi-Door. Multi-Site. One Credential System.

We install card reader systems (RFID and smart card), keypad entry, biometric fingerprint and facial recognition, and mobile credential systems using Bluetooth and NFC. For door hardware we install electromagnetic locks, electric strikes, and electronic exit devices. We support major management platforms including Lenel, Genetec, Honeywell Pro-Watch, Kisi, and Brivo. System selection depends on headcount, door count, compliance requirements, and whether you need centralized multi-site management.

Yes. Every networked system we install logs each credential presentation with door ID, timestamp, and access result. For HIPAA, this satisfies the physical safeguards requirement at 164.310(a)(2)(ii) for restricted areas like medication rooms and records storage. For PCI DSS Requirement 9, the logs document who entered cardholder data environments and when. We configure log retention periods, export formats, and report templates to match your compliance officer's specifications. We do not provide legal compliance opinions, but we have installed systems in Texas medical offices and financial firms that passed third-party audits.

Yes. Multi-site management is one of our core commercial offerings. A networked system with a cloud or on-premises controller lets a single administrator manage credentials across every location from one dashboard. We have deployed systems spanning Austin office parks, Houston retail chains, and San Antonio medical campuses. Credential changes, door schedules, and access zone updates made at headquarters propagate to every site instantly. We design the network architecture, install the controllers, and train your central administrator.

With a networked system, credential revocation takes under one minute. A facilities or HR administrator logs into the management software, locates the user, and deactivates their credential. The change pushes to every reader on the system within seconds. The card stops working before the employee reaches the parking lot. No technician dispatch, no rekeying, no gap in security. For offline or standalone systems the process requires a site visit, which is one of the main reasons we recommend networked solutions for businesses with more than five employees.

A single door with a standalone keypad: 2 to 4 hours. A networked card-reader system covering 5 to 10 doors: 1 to 2 business days including controller installation, wiring runs, and software configuration. A 20-plus door system or a project requiring conduit in finished ceilings: 3 to 5 days. Multi-site rollouts are staged by location on a written schedule we provide before the first wire is pulled. We work around your business hours by default and offer after-hours installation for tenanted buildings.

Yes. Most platforms we install support integration with Alarm.com, DSC, Honeywell, and Bosch alarm panels, plus Axis, Hanwha, and Milestone camera systems. Integration links door events to camera footage automatically: a denied badge triggers a clip from the nearest camera. We verify compatibility with your existing hardware before quoting integration work. If your current alarm or camera system is not compatible, we document your options without pressuring a full replacement.

Standalone keypad for one door: $400 to $1,200 installed. Networked card reader system, 3 to 10 doors: $1,200 to $2,500 per door including controller, software, and initial credentials. Biometric readers add $600 to $1,500 per door over card reader pricing. Mobile credential systems add a cloud subscription of $5 to $15 per user per month. Multi-site rollouts and 20-plus door systems receive volume pricing. Exact quote after a free site assessment.

Yes. We offer annual service agreements covering preventive maintenance, firmware updates, and priority response for commercial accounts. After-hours support is available for contracted clients with no after-hours surcharge on service calls covered by the agreement. Service contracts include an annual audit of access logs and user permissions to identify stale credentials and policy gaps. Contact us to discuss terms specific to your door count and portfolio size.

Yes. Commercial garage doors can be integrated with access control through operators that accept relay inputs from an access control panel. We coordinate the door operator, the access panel, and the credential reader to work as a unified system. This is common for warehouses where you need audit-trail access on loading dock entries.