Old keys made useless without replacing the hardware: internal pins are changed and new keys cut.
When to call us
- A tenant left.
- Keys were lost.
- An ex-partner has keys.
- A contractor still has a key.
How the job works
- We confirm the locks can be rekeyed.
- We remove the cylinder.
- We change the pins.
- We cut new keys.
- We test each lock.
What lock rekeying involves
Rekeying keeps sound locks in the door and changes who can use them.
What moves the price on this job: Number of cylinders, lock brand, keyed-alike request and travel.
What affects the price
The dispatcher explains the service call before anyone is sent, and the technician confirms the total with you before starting any work that adds cost. The main price drivers are:
- Number of cylinders.
- Lock brand.
- Keyed-alike request.
- Travel.
Hardware we see in Toronto
Hardware involved: deadbolts, knob locks, padlocks and mailbox locks.
Lock Rekeying in Toronto: local context
In Toronto the same job can look very different in a Leslieville rowhouse, a Yonge Street condo and a Scarborough bungalow. We ask about the building first, because access and rules differ so much. Typical callers: new owners, landlords and families.
What we will and won't do
We check ID linking you to the address before we open, change or copy anything.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take?
A few minutes per lock once the technician is on site.
Is rekeying cheaper than replacement?
For sound locks, usually yes.
Can I have one key for all doors?
Yes, if the locks are compatible.
Related services
Helpful guides
Need lock rekeying help now?
We operate 24/7 from our Toronto base at 901 Yonge Street. Call, describe the door, lock or vehicle, and we will explain the service call and arrival window before anyone is sent.
📞 Call (416) 240-0593