Rekey Spokane
Rekeying and lock changes, clearly explained.
Restore control over who can enter, replace worn or unsuitable hardware, or plan an upgrade with a service scope grounded in the actual door and lock.
01
Rekeying changes access without changing the whole lock.
When compatible hardware is in serviceable condition, rekeying changes the internal keying so prior keys no longer operate it. This can be useful after a move, tenant turnover, key loss, staff change, or another access transition.
Rekeying is not automatically appropriate for damaged, incompatible, poorly installed, or security-deficient hardware. A review determines whether repair, rekeying, or replacement makes sense.
- New-home or occupancy transitions
- Rental and property turnover
- Lost or unaccounted-for keys
- Business staffing or access changes
- Coordinating compatible locks to a practical key plan
02
Lock changes replace the hardware.
Replacement may be considered when a lock is worn, damaged, incompatible with the intended keying, missing features, or no longer aligned with the appearance and security needs of the entry.
Photos of the door faces, door edge, strike area, and existing hardware help identify preparation and finish. The number of locks and desired access pattern should be included in a scheduled request.
03
Pricing follows the actual scope.
Cost can depend on hardware type, compatibility, door condition, number of cylinders, key quantity, location, timing, and replacement parts. Locked & Loaded does not publish teaser prices that ignore those variables.
Request service pricing with enough detail for a useful conversation. A final scope is confirmed directly.
Common questions
Clear answers before you call.
Does rekeying make old keys stop working?
For the cylinders that are successfully rekeyed, prior keys should no longer operate them. Compatibility and condition must first be confirmed.
Can several doors use one key?
Sometimes. The cylinders must be compatible with the intended key system. Share hardware details so the arrangement can be evaluated.
Is replacement always more secure?
Not automatically. Security depends on hardware quality, correct installation, door and frame condition, and how access is managed—not replacement alone.