Dispatch, not a call center
Your request goes straight into a queue that live dispatchers and nearby technicians both see. There is no hold music, no transfer, and no bidding war — the closest available tech with the right tooling accepts the job.
No account, no quote form, no waiting for a callback. Here is the whole flow, including the parts most locksmith sites leave vague.
How it works
The same flow runs 24/7/365 in every town we cover, holidays included.
Two buttons, one tap. No account, no call tree, no hold music.
Vehicle or property, your address, and any notes that help the tech find you fast.
See the assigned technician, a live progress bar, and pay the flat service call online.
Non-destructive entry first. You approve any extra work before it starts.
Licensed & insured network
Every partner carries state licensing and $1M liability coverage.
Background-checked techs
Annual screening plus photo ID verification on arrival.
Upfront price, no surprises
You approve the total before any work starts.
30-minute arrival
The arrival clock starts once a locksmith accepts the job.
Your request goes straight into a queue that live dispatchers and nearby technicians both see. There is no hold music, no transfer, and no bidding war — the closest available tech with the right tooling accepts the job.
Year, make, model, and color tell the technician which tools to pull off the truck before they arrive. The locating notes field is the one people underuse: a garage level, a gate code, or 'parked behind the dumpster' routinely cuts five minutes off the job.
The progress bar tracks the technician's accepted ETA, not a generic countdown. If they hit traffic, the window shifts and you see it. If the bar stalls, call dispatch and we reassign.
The flat $150 service call is collected online through our NMI gateway when you confirm the dispatch. It covers the trip and a standard unlock. Extra work is quoted in person, in writing, and only charged after you approve it.
Technicians check a government ID against the property address, or a registration, insurance card, or rental agreement for a vehicle. It is the step that keeps your locks from being opened by someone who is not you.
Air wedges and long-reach tools on cars; single-pin picking and bypass on residential locks. Drilling requires your explicit written approval and almost never comes up on a standard lockout.
FAQ