Questions,
answered plainly.

It depends on the job type, the lock or vehicle, your location, and the hour. A straightforward house lockout and an all-keys-lost proximity fob for a late-model truck are not remotely the same job. What we commit to is telling you the number before a van is dispatched whenever the details allow, so the price at the curb is the price you agreed to.

We explain any service call, trip charge, or job pricing before dispatch whenever possible. For commercial work we may recommend a short site assessment or a written quote first, because guessing at a building you have not seen serves nobody.

Major credit and debit cards, cash, and mobile payments where available. Payment is collected after the work is complete. Commercial accounts can be set up for invoicing.

Some roadside and insurance plans reimburse locksmith costs. We collect payment from you at the time of service and provide an itemized receipt you can submit for reimbursement.

Weber County, and only Weber County. Ogden, Roy, North Ogden, South Ogden, Riverdale, Pleasant View, Washington Terrace, Harrisville, Farr West, West Haven, Plain City, Hooper, Huntsville, Eden, Marriott-Slaterville, Uintah, and Liberty, plus the unincorporated areas between them. If your address is outside the county, we will say so on the call rather than take the job.

In most cases, yes. We can decode the lock or originate a key from the vehicle identification number or lock code, then cut and program it on site. It takes longer than copying an existing key, but it beats a tow to a dealership by a wide margin.

Yes. Rekeying changes the pinning inside the lock so old keys stop working while your existing hardware stays in place. It is the cheapest way to take control of who can open your doors.

Yes, every time. We ask for photo identification and proof of occupancy, ownership, or authorization. A locksmith who does not ask is a locksmith who will open your door for someone else, too.

Yes. Warranty terms vary with the hardware and the service, and we will tell you what applies to your job. If something we serviced fails, call us and we come back.

Local and owner-operated, based in Ogden and serving Weber County only. When you call the number on this site, you reach the business that will do the work, not a call center in another state that sells your job to the highest bidder.

Rekey if the hardware is in good condition and you simply want old keys to stop working. Replace if the lock is worn, damaged, low-grade, or you are upgrading security. Rekeying costs far less. We will tell you honestly which one your door needs, including when the answer is the cheaper one.

Most houses take 45 to 90 minutes depending on the number of exterior doors and whether the hardware needs cleaning or repair along the way.

Yes. We ask for photo identification and something tying you to the address: a lease, a utility bill, mail, or a vehicle registration. Every reputable locksmith does this, and anyone who skips it should worry you.

Almost never. The overwhelming majority of residential lockouts are opened non-destructively. When a lock genuinely cannot be picked, as with certain high-security cylinders, we tell you before we do anything irreversible, and we quote the replacement first.

Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. We are closed Sunday. Those are real hours with a real person on the phone, which is worth asking any locksmith directly: plenty of listings advertise 24/7 and the overnight number goes to voicemail or to a subcontractor you have never heard of.

Call or text anyway and leave the details. Messages left overnight are picked up first thing and you go to the front of the queue at 8 a.m. If you cannot wait, your roadside assistance or insurance provider can usually dispatch overnight, and for anything involving a person or a pet shut inside, call 911 rather than waiting on any locksmith.

Yes, whenever the details allow. Tell us the vehicle or the door and we work out the number on the phone, before a van is dispatched. The price at the curb is the price you agreed to.

Call 911 first. Always. Fire and police carry entry tools, are usually closer than any locksmith, and a hot car becomes dangerous in minutes. Call us second, but do not wait on us.

An after-close or holiday call can carry a higher rate, and we tell you the number before we dispatch. What we will not do is quote you a low price on the phone and then rewrite the bill at your car door. That practice is the reason locksmiths have a reputation problem, and it is the practice this business was built to avoid.