Imperial Locksmith & Security takes calls in Chelsea from its base at 113 E 31st St in Midtown, with service visits rather than a Chelsea shop.

Situations a locksmith handles in Chelsea

  • A storefront door needs a pull to latch, and the person opening the business wants the whole opening examined.
  • An office entrance uses a buzzer, but visitors can hear someone answering without the door release operating as expected.
  • A business is reconsidering a camera view after moving shelving or changing the use of an interior space.
  • A closing routine involves several locks, with uncertainty about which hardware is causing a sticking key.

Services available here

  • Commercial door hardware
  • Intercom and video entry
  • CCTV and security camera installation
  • Lock change and rekey
  • 24/7 emergency lockout

Describe the symptom before choosing a part. A latch that misses its strike may involve alignment. A visitor-entry problem may involve communication, release hardware, or door movement. Treating each part of the sequence separately gives the work a clearer starting point.

For camera planning, explain what you want the view to show. A general room view and a view of an entrance are different tasks. Lighting and objects in front of the lens belong in that discussion.

Booking a visit

Share the Chelsea address, photos of the full opening, and when the problem occurs. For an entry system, explain what happens when someone presses the button and when someone inside requests release. Identify who can approve the work.

Common questions

Is there an Imperial shop in Chelsea?

No. The shop customers may visit is at 113 E 31st St in Midtown. Chelsea is an area where the business takes service calls.

Should I request a new lock for a dragging door?

Describe the dragging first. Hinges, frame contact, and latch alignment need review alongside the lock. Changing a cylinder does not reposition the door.

Can we discuss cameras during a door project?

Yes. Explain both needs when arranging the visit. The door operation and the camera's intended view should each have a defined purpose.