Lost combinations, dead electronic locks, and safes that simply will not open. Safe work rewards preparation, so tell us what you have when you call.
This is the one job where showing up blind rarely goes well. Safes vary enormously in construction, lock type, and how they're best approached, and the difference between the right tool and the wrong one is the difference between a clean opening and a damaged safe. A photo of the front and the data plate before we dispatch saves everyone time and money.
The most common safe call. Depending on the safe and the lock, this may be resolvable through manipulation, through the manufacturer's recovery process, or through a controlled drilling and repair. Options and costs differ significantly between those, which is why identification comes first.
Electronic safe locks fail in ways mechanical ones don't: dead batteries, corroded contacts, failed keypads, dead solenoids. Some of these are a five-minute fix. Others mean the lock body has failed and needs replacement. Try fresh batteries before you call — it genuinely resolves a meaningful share of these.
After a staff change, a house purchase, or an inherited safe, changing the combination is straightforward on most units and worth doing rather than trusting that no one else knows it.
Sometimes it's the correct answer, and a properly drilled safe is repaired and returned to service afterward. What matters is that it's a deliberate decision made with you, at a known cost, and not a surprise. We'll always discuss it before it happens.
Residential gun safes, floor and wall safes, drop safes, and commercial units. If it's fixed to a structure or too heavy to move, we come to it.
We're open 24 hours a day, every day. Call 912-419-3368 for the fastest response, or request service online for anything that isn't urgent. Our shop at 372 Savannah Avenue in Statesboro is available by appointment only — call first so we can set a time, since we're mobile and may be out on a call.
Serving Statesboro and 14 counties across southeast Georgia. See the full coverage map →
Not necessarily. Many safes open without drilling. When drilling is required, the safe is repaired afterward and put back into service — it's a repair, not a write-off.
Make, model, lock type (dial or electronic), and a photo of the front and data plate if you can. Also whether the safe is bolted down or moveable.
Common situation and usually solvable. Send us photos and we'll tell you what your options look like.
Our focus is opening, servicing, and repairing them. Call and we can talk through what would suit your situation.
We're open 24 hours. Call directly for the fastest response.
