Usually, yes. Most Palmdale commercial doors can take an electric strike or a maglock with a surface-mounted reader, and we run the wire above the drop ceiling or in raceway. Aluminum storefront doors on Palmdale Blvd need a bit more care. Glass doors, fire-rated doors and doors on the path of egress have code rules, and we follow them. The site survey covers all of it.

Suppliers to Lockheed, Northrop and Boeing often need to show who had access to a controlled area and when. Card access with logs does that. You can restrict a room to a named list, get alerts when a door is forced or held, and export a report for an audit. We wire it and set up the software so your own staff can add and remove people without calling us.

Yes. When we install both, each door event links to a camera clip so you see the face with the badge number. That closes the gap when someone lends a fob. It also makes after-hours entries easy to review the next morning. We set it up on the same network we cable, so there is one system to manage and one number to call.

Yes for most buildings. Every exterior door, suite door and gate can be on a reader, and lost credentials are deactivated in seconds instead of re-keying. Mechanical keys stay as an emergency override.

Yes. Cloud-managed systems let you add or remove people, set schedules and unlock a door for a delivery from your phone, from anywhere.

Yes. We tie door events to camera views so every badge-in or forced-door alert shows the matching video clip.