Crofton Locksmith for Stuck Locks, Homes and Cars

AUTHORITY LOCKSMITH INC · CROFTON

Front door lock frozen, stuck or worn out in Crofton? Call (443) 527-1442 any hour. We come to your door.

Maryland Locksmith License #379 · Insured & bonded · Family owned · Serving Baltimore since 2014 · Free estimates

Around Crofton

Crofton started in the 1960s as a planned community. Its first homes sit inside the Crofton Parkway loop, and newer neighborhoods, townhouses and apartments spread out around it. We work at homes, offices and shops all over town.

Free Estimate

Picture This

It's a January morning in Crofton, and your front door key won't turn in the frozen deadbolt. Call us. We'll get you inside and fix the lock or put in a new one.

Rekey & Lock Change

Lock stuck, worn or frozen? We fix it or put in a new one. See Rekey & Lock Change →

Home Lockouts

Can't get the door open? We get you in. See Home Lockouts →

Car Lockouts

Keys locked in the car? We open it. See Car Lockouts →

Before We Get There

Don't pour hot water on a frozen lock. It can freeze again worse.
Don't force the key. A bent or broken key makes it harder.
Tell us if it's the deadbolt, the handle, or both.

Two new transponder car keys on an Authority Locksmith Inc key cutting machine

Good to Know

My door lock freezes every winter. Can you fix that? Often yes. We can service the lock or put in one that holds up better.
Can you match a new lock to my other doors? Yes. We can key it to your other locks.
Do you work in the older homes inside the Parkway? Yes. We work on older and newer locks.
Every car key we had is gone, and the car sits in our driveway. What now? Share the year and model over the phone. A key gets cut where the car sits, and we pair the chip or remote to it. We'll ask to see the registration and your license.
Keys shut inside the car at a commuter lot. Can you meet me there? Yes. Tell us which lot and roughly where in it you parked, and we open the car right there with no damage.
How did the town end up with its name? The developer wanted an English-sounding name and borrowed it from a small township in Cumberland, England. The original section still has its own police department, started in 1969.