Temporarily secure doors while repairing or replacing a handle. Fasten this reusable plate to a door frame using the screw holes from your existing strike plate. Secure with a padlock (not included).

Protect your door knobs from being broken off to gain entry.

All of these strike plates can be used with door handles and knobs. Use them all to regulate access to doors by holding or releasing a lock's latch with a signal from a push-button switch, keypad control, or card reader. Strike plates must be hardwired.

When replacing an electric strike plate, first select one that will work with your lock type so that the latch will align properly with the plate. Next, choose a strike plate that can accommodate your latch bolt projection (how far the latch bolt extends from the door's edge). Then, match the size of the strike plate to your door frame cutout. If you don't find an exact match, choose a strike plate with a smaller size than your cutout.

This strike fits most deadbolt-style locks. Mount it on the right or left side of a cabinet door or drawer.

If your lock latches to a mechanism that's mounted to the door's surface instead of in the door jamb, select this strike plate. It regulates access to doors by holding or releasing a lock's latch with a signal from a push-button switch, keypad control, or card reader. Strike plates must be hardwired.

When replacing an electric strike plate, first select one that will work with your lock type so that the latch will align properly with the plate. Next, choose a strike plate that can accommodate your latch bolt projection (how far the latch bolt extends from the door's edge). Then, match the size of the strike plate to your door frame cutout. If you don't find an exact match, choose a strike plate with a smaller size than your cutout.

Use these strike plates with touch bars and crossbars, but not pry-resistant crossbars. They regulate access to doors by holding or releasing a lock's latch with a signal from a push-button switch, keypad control, or card reader. Strike plates must be hardwired.

When replacing an electric strike plate, first select one that will work with your lock type so that the latch will align properly with the plate. Then, choose a strike plate that can accommodate your latch bolt projection (how far the latch bolt extends from the door's edge).

Choose this guard if you need several door knob guards that open with the same key. It blocks access to door knobs.

Choose this guard if you need door knob guards that each open with a different key. It blocks access to door knobs.

Use these mounts to reinforce the door around your pry-resistant handle to guard against forced entry. Backset distance is the distance from the door’s edge to the center of the handle's mounting hole.