New doors, same frames. Hung in a sub-frame, these doors mount directly into your existing door frame.

Strong enough to stop a bullet, these doors sustain heavy impacts and protect your facility against forced entry. Thanks to steel braces at their core, these doors absorb and disperse the force from projectiles, such as shrapnel from hazardous machinery.

Weather winds up to 250 mph—these doors meet FEMA and ICC (International Code Council) standards for tornado shelters. They won’t buckle if hit with flying debris moving at high speeds.

These double doors are UL fire-rated to help prevent the spread of fire.

Two-way hinges allow these doors to swing closed after being pushed open from either direction.

Made of impact-resistant polyethylene with bumpers on both sides, these doors withstand forklift traffic as well as refrigeration and washdown environments.

Maintain the temperature in cold storage or other areas—these doors bend to open only as much as needed.

Made of 304 stainless steel, these touch bars stand up to corrosive environments.

Often used on emergency exits, touch bars open doors with a push.

A push-to-open touch bar for your electrified locking system. Instead of a physical latch, they secure electromagnetically.

Hold crossbars in the open position so traffic can pass freely through doorways.

Able to withstand vandalism better than other crossbars, these mortise mount into a cutout in the door.

In addition to a bolt that locks your door when the alarm is armed, these levers have a latch that automatically locks the door when it's closed.