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A residential front door at night lit by a work light, with a tool roll open on the step

Before you call us, call 911 if

  • A child or a pet is locked inside a vehicle
  • The engine is running and the car is locked
  • Someone inside needs medical help
  • You believe an intruder is still on the property

Those are minutes we cannot beat, and no locksmith should pretend otherwise. Ring us second — we will still come out and secure the property afterwards.

What we handle at any hour

Lock picks and a tension wrench in the keyway of a house deadbolt at dusk

House Lockout

We open residential doors without damage in most cases, and we quote the price on the phone before…

The snapped end of a key in a door lock with an extraction tool beside it

Broken Key Extraction

We remove the broken piece and cut you a fresh key on site — usually without replacing the lock at all.

A commercial glass door at night with locksmith tools in the deadlatch

Business Lockout

Commercial doors opened by licensed technicians, with proof of authority required — because the alternative…

A front door cylinder out of the door at dusk with a fresh set of keys beside it

Emergency Rekey & Offboarding

Same-day rekeying after a termination, a break-in or a lost master — with a written record of exactly which…

A car key blade being cut on a portable key machine in the back of a van

Car Key Replacement

We cut and program a new key at your vehicle, including lost-all-keys situations, for most makes and models —…

An inflatable wedge and long reach tool at the top corner of a car door

Car Lockout

We open vehicles without damage using proper automotive tools, and quote the price before dispatch rather…

The call-out changes. The job prices do not.

The after-hours service call is $49 rather than $19, between 8pm and 7am, at weekends and on holidays. It is credited against the work. The job prices themselves do not change at night — see the full price list.

You are told the figure on the phone, before dispatch. A quote that only appears once the technician is standing at your door is the oldest trick in this trade.

A car on a driveway at dusk with the door open and a key programmer on the seat

Four things worth doing in the meantime

  • Have photo ID ready, and anything showing the address or vehicle is yours. We check — and any locksmith who does not would open your door for the next person too.
  • If you are outside at night, wait somewhere lit and public if you can.
  • Do not force a window. The glass costs more than the opening.
  • Do not let anyone who was not dispatched by us start work. Ask for the technician's name and the vehicle before you agree to anything.
A locksmith turning a key in the deadbolt of a suburban front door in Dallas-Fort Worth