About
We enjoy meeting our customers face to face and LISTENING to them. What do they need done? What deadlines exist? We hope to convey to them that we are a trustworthy company and have their best interests in mind at all times.
Highlights
Details
Project type
Work needed outside of business hours
Type of lock
Photos and videos
Reviews
Nick M.
Kathleen K.
Carlos G.
Jhon S.
Benjamin F.
Jay M.
Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
We enjoy meeting our customers face to face and LISTENING to them. What do they need done? What deadlines exist? We hope to convey to them that we are a trustworthy company and have their best interests in mind at all times.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
To become a locksmith, most locksmiths complete some type of formal training. This training can last between three months and four years...
Do you have a standard pricing system for your services? If so, please share the details here.
We realize that typically no two jobs are the same so we strive to get as much detail as possible from every potential job. We prefer to look at the property/project to ascertain what exactly is entailed to achieve the best end results for our customers. This allows us to give the best possible price to our customers and never have to add extra costs at the end.
35 $ service call is not included on the price for completing the job
How did you get started in this business?
I got invited from one of my friends and start getting jobs after 4 days of experience and Thanks God I know lot about locks now after 10 years of experience and trying to learn more things.
What types of customers have you worked with?
We work with all types of customers. We do residential or commercial projects and no job is too small.If you need a residential or commercial Locksmith we are the company to call.
Describe a recent event you are fond of.
I was installing a Keri System for 8 family house and it took me about 3 hours .
What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a pro in your area of expertise?
Look to establish a friendship with whoever it is you will give your business to. Make sure that they are responsive to your phone calls and emails. There is nothing more frustrating then working with a contractor that you can’t ever seem to reach. We realize this and work hard to ensure that you feel like our only customer. And while we realize that this is a business agreement we want to take stress and tension out of the equation and build a friendship throughout the process.
What questions should customers think through before talking to pros about their needs?
1. Are you insured or bonded? (General liability etc.)
2. References from previous customers that you can either talk with or see the work in person
3.Check the Better Business in your area. Sometimes the contractor will have complaints/compliments. If complaints READ THEM!!!!
4.Ask about budgets from previous jobs: i.e. met or went over budget? Why?
These are just a few I can think of for now.