Home Rekeying in King City
We carry out home rekeying & lock changes for homes across King City, from King City village, Nobleton and Schomberg through to Ansnorveldt. New home, lost key or a tenancy change — existing locks re-pinned to a new key at a fraction of replacement cost.
Estate and rural properties on large lots, a compact village core, and the surrounding hamlets of King Township. Knowing the housing stock matters: the right hardware for a 1960s side entrance in King City village is not the right hardware for a post-2010 build, and fitting the wrong one wastes your money.
King Township work is genuinely different from suburban GTA work. Properties sit on large lots with gates, detached garages, barns and outbuildings, often a long way from the house, and the security problem is perimeter rather than door-by-door. Gate operators, keyed-alike padlock systems across outbuildings, and hardware specified for unheated buildings — where standard lubricants gel in winter and a lock that worked in October fails in January — are the practical requirements here.
Call from King City and we give you a price estimate on the phone.
Where we work in King City
We cover the whole municipality for home rekeying & lock changes, including King City village, Nobleton, Schomberg, Kettleby and Ansnorveldt — across the L7B postal areas. The main corridors we work are King Road, Keele Street, Jane Street, Highway 27 and Dufferin Street.
Rekey on possession, always
This is the one piece of advice we give unprompted. Whatever assurances came with the sale, keys accumulate over years and nobody tracks them. The cost of rekeying is small and the certainty is complete.
It matters more on newer builds than people expect. Builders routinely key an entire phase to a small number of profiles so trades can move between houses, and that construction keying is frequently still in place at closing. In fast-built areas like Milton, Mount Pleasant and Vellore Village this is common.
Getting to one key
Most homes accumulate different keys for the front door, the back door, the side door, the garage and the shed. There is no reason for that.
Where the locks share a keyway, keying them alike is straightforward and inexpensive. Where they do not, swapping cylinders to a common keyway achieves the same result without replacing the locksets.
When replacement is better
- The lock is worn enough that the key drags or has to be jiggled
- It is a builder-grade lockset on an exterior door, where the grade is genuinely inadequate
- The finish is damaged or the lockset is loose in the door
- You want smart lock functionality, which rekeying obviously cannot provide
- You are rekeying because keys were copied without your knowledge, in which case the open keyway is the actual problem and a restricted cylinder is the fix
This page covers home rekeying & lock changes specifically in King City. For the full technical detail — every option, every fault mode and the complete FAQ — see our main home rekeying & lock changes page.
Home Rekeying in King City — questions
Do you cover all of King City?
Yes — the whole municipality, including King City village, Nobleton, Schomberg, Kettleby and Ansnorveldt, across the L7B postal areas. We also cover the surrounding York Region (King Township) area and the neighbouring municipalities, so a job that sits on a boundary is not a problem.
How quickly can you get to King City?
It depends on the time of day, where in King City you are, and what is already in progress. We give you an honest arrival window when you call. For non-urgent work we can book a time that suits you.
How much does it cost to rekey a house?
It depends on how many locks there are and what type they are. Tell us how many doors, and whether you want them all on one key, and we give you a price estimate on the phone.
How long does rekeying take?
It depends on how many locks there are. Tell us how many doors, and we tell you on the phone how long to plan for. We test every door with the new key before we leave.
Can all my house locks use the same key?
Yes in almost every case. If the locks share a keyway it is straightforward. If they are different brands, cylinders can usually be swapped to a common keyway at modest cost, which is still far cheaper than replacing the locksets. Front, back, side, garage and shed on one key is a normal request.