Magnetic latches secure doors and panels with magnets. They require a gap between the two rails for doors to close properly.

Push-to-close latches have a return spring to snap tight with a push and release with a pull. Release knobs offer a means of escape if a door closes with someone inside an enclosure.

Push-to-close latches have a return spring to snap tight with a push and release with a pull. Release knobs offer a means of escape if a door closes with someone inside an enclosure.

Grab latches work well on lightweight doors. They have a catch that grabs and holds a ball, latching screw, or strike plate to keep doors shut. Rail-to-rail grab latches require a gap between the two rails for doors to close properly. Rail-to-panel grab latches have a ball that threads into a tapped hole on the panel.

Grab latches with left, right, and front grab direction work on sliding or swinging doors when the ball or strike plate is clipped into the front or side of the latch. Those with back grab direction can also be mounted on the inside or outside of your door.

Grab latches with a replaceable latching screw accommodate different door gaps if you switch out the included screw for one of a different length (not included). Install the latching screw in the slot of the opposite rail. Those with a force adjustment screw let you control how hard it is to open and close the latch.

Cam locks have a slim profile when the door is shut because their locking mechanism attaches inside the slot of the opposite rail. An additional doorstop is recommended. They're keyed alike, which is useful if you need several locks that open with the same key. Rail-to-rail cam locks require a gap between the two rails for doors to close properly. Rail-to-panel cam locks mount in a bored hole on your panel.

Left-hand cam locks have a bar that swings counterclockwise into a groove left of the door. Right-hand cam locks have a bar that swings clockwise into a groove to the right of the door.

Door handles let you add a push-to-close latch and lockable handles to both sides of your door without any machining. A guard over the latch prevents prying by concealing the mounting screws. The part of the latch with the handle and lock cylinder should be mounted to a rail that has a panel attached to it. If the panel is solid, you’ll need to drill holes for the handle and lock cylinder.