Keep high-value merchandise protected from theft even when there’s a power outage.
Authorize specific users and see who accessed what, when, and where for full visibility of potential internal and external theft.
Eliminate the needs for mechanical keys that can drastically slow down service times.
With centralized management and complete audit trails you can respond to breaches or theft in a timely manner to mitigate loss.
A versatile lock for swing-out doors and drawers.
New Release Showcase LockA versatile lock for swing-out doors and drawers.
New Release Plunger LockDesigned for sliding glass and wood doors.
New Release Slider LockEasy, smart security for sliding bypass glass doors.
New Release PadlockIndustry-leading weatherproof protection for any space with OneKEY™ access.
New Release LIVE Cam LockLIVE Lock for swing-out or pull-out doors and drawers
New Release LIVE Plunger LockSelf-locking protection for sliding bypass doors with metal frame and existing hole
New Release LIVE Slider LockOpen LIVE Locks with NFC or Bluetooth technologies.
New Release Self-Latching Drawer & Door LockDesigned for wood doors and drawers
New Release Self-Latching Showcase LockDesigned for swing out glass doors.
New Release Self-Latching Slider LockDesigned for glass or wood bypass doors.
New Release RAC LockSelf-locking protection for sliding bypass doors with metal frame and existing hole
New Release Zone DetectionInnovative security for open server racks.
Unlock a better access control experience.
Today’s environments are challenged with balancing security and service. Our smart locks offer single-key simplicity that enables quick service and secure access to merchandise.
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An access control system is typically an electronic system that grants authorized users access to a particular space or information using credentials like a keyf ob PIN code.
You may think of them as a security code to enter your home or an ID badge you scan to access certain areas of a business. These are all great examples, but in a retail setting, it can be as small as granting access to a certain cabinet of locked items or a safe.
Common types of retail access control include giving certain managers codes to access your store in order to open and close the location, keyed access to certain displays, or the code to a deposit box where they can leave cash deposits at the end of the night.