24/7 · van ~23 min out

San Leandro, the works and the strip beside them · 24/7

Emergency Locksmith in San Leandro

A front door in Washington Manor that latched behind somebody carrying a laundry basket. A flat above a shop on East 14th with the keys on the kitchen table. A stockroom on Alvarado that seized with a delivery waiting on the ramp. Cars in the Bayfair lots, at the two BART stations and out in the airport long-term rows. The mechanism is opened without damage wherever it allows, so it is still the working lock in the morning. When a door has been kicked or pried, the frame, the strike and the cylinder go back together on the same visit, and the job is written up for whoever has to file it.

from $89

Starts at

23 min

Avg. arrival

24/7

Availability

(510) 901-3716 Book online
Emergency Locksmith by Estudillo Security in San Leandro

Pick the job

Emergency services and their price ranges

Every job is priced from the list below. The figure is said on the call with the unit it is counted in — per visit, per cylinder, per door — and the receipt repeats it.

House Lockout

$119–$205

Front doors, screen doors, side gates and garage man-doors anywhere in the city, opened without damage. $119 to $205 per visit, the $89 visit counted inside it.

Details and pricing

Car Lockout

$99–$189

Keys shut in the car at Bayfair, in a BART garage, in an airport long-term row or in a carport off Bancroft. Nothing marked on the paint or the rubber. $99 to $189.

Details and pricing

Business Lockout

$129–$239

Shops, stockrooms, offices and yard buildings, opened once a lease, a badge or a manager settles who you are. $129 to $239.

Details and pricing

Post Break-In Lock Repair

$165–$419

A split jamb rebuilt through to the stud, a long strike, a fresh cylinder, all on one visit, with the work described for an insurer. $165 to $419.

Details and pricing

On every job

The Same Number Twice

Four things that hold the same way for a fourplex off Bancroft, a 1938 house on Estudillo Avenue and a warehouse man-door on Alvarado.

One figure on the call, covering the visit, the labor and the parts. Say what the door is and what it is doing. What comes back is a single figure with the unit it is counted in — per visit, per cylinder, per door — and it holds the $89 visit, the hands on the job and whatever hardware goes on. Not a range that narrows later. Not a floor with room above it.
The receipt shows that figure whatever the technician finds. A cylinder twenty years older than it looked. A strike some previous owner shimmed with a folded washer. A security screen bolted over the deadbolt. A roll-up door that has been forced back into line with a bar. None of it moves what you pay. The card is charged the figure from the call and the emailed receipt carries the same figure, broken out by line.
Opened without damage first, and a drill only once you agree. Picks, decoders and bypass tools come out on every job, from an apartment cylinder on Halcyon Drive to a mortise body on a Best Manor front door, and the lock keeps working after the van pulls away. When a mechanism truly will not give, you hear what it is doing and what would replace it, and the call is yours. Saying yes to a drill never raises the figure you were given.
Card or tap at the door, and paper for whoever asks. A reader or a phone tap once the door behaves, and not a minute earlier. The itemized receipt lands in your inbox under a business name. When a landlord, a property manager or an insurer needs the job described in a line they can file, that line comes with it.

Not sure which one you need?

Describe the problem on the call. The price gets named either way.

Call now

24/7 — nights, weekends & holidays

Houses in the morning, shop floors after, and the figure said before either one starts

San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Ashland, Oakland, the airport and Doolittle strip, and Alameda across the channel, 24/7, holidays included. Describe the door, hear one figure with the $89 visit inside it and the unit it is counted in, and the lock gets opened without damage wherever it can be. The receipt says what the call said, whether the deed is in your name or the lease is.

(510) 901-3716 Book online