Know who opens every door, and lock it from your phone. Keycard, fob, mobile, and PIN entry — UniFi Access and cloud-managed systems with a full audit trail and remote control.

Grove City’s growth along the I-71 and Route 62 corridors has brought distribution and light-industrial space alongside a steadily expanding retail and medical base, with the Town Center adding a historic-storefront layer. Access-control work here tends to be first-time systems rather than replacements — businesses that grew past the point where handing out keys is manageable and now need to know who opened what. That makes it a good market for getting the design right from the start instead of unwinding someone else’s shortcut.
The right reader is the easy part. The door it goes on is what decides whether the system works, passes inspection, and lasts.
Hollow metal and dock-adjacent doors on shift-based schedules.
Aluminum storefront glass with staff turnover — credentials that die the same day.
Older building stock where concealed hardware suits the facade.
Records and medication storage separately credentialed and logged.
NFPA 101 applies to every controlled door — request-to-exit devices, fail-safe release on fire alarm, and fire-official review where magnetic locks or delayed egress are involved. For a first-time system the value of doing this properly is that you never inherit someone else’s non-compliant install: the door schedule is documented from day one, fail states are deliberate, and the fire-alarm interface is built in rather than retrofitted after an inspector asks about it.
The point where turnover makes rekeying more expensive than credentials.
Credentials revoked instantly instead of hoping keys come back.
A system scoped to expand without replacing the controller.
Town Center · I-71 corridor · Route 62 · Stringtown Road · Hoover Road · Southwest Boulevard · Franklin County
Same-day site walks across Franklin County: Dublin, Westerville, Hilliard, Grove City, Gahanna, New Albany, Upper Arlington.
One crew, one quote, and none of the “that’s not in scope” surprises. Here’s what a ClearMax access control & door entry installation job includes.
Door controllers and readers mounted and wired at each entry point.
Keycards, fobs, mobile credentials, and PIN codes provisioned for your team.
Door hardware installed and wired, with request-to-exit and fail-safe/secure logic.
Time-based access, holidays, and per-door permissions configured to how you operate.
Every unlock logged, searchable, and exportable for compliance or investigations.
Lock, unlock, and manage credentials from anywhere — no on-site keypad juggling.
From first walkthrough to hand-off, you always know what’s next and what it costs.
We assess each door, existing hardware, and power, then design the access layout.
Per-door pricing, itemized. Coordinated so your entrances stay usable during the work.
Controllers, readers, and door hardware installed, wired, and tied to your network.
Credentials issued, schedules set, and a quick walkthrough so your team owns it.
We install for specific industries and speak their software and compliance. Find your specialist page:
Line-by-line, so you know what every dollar buys.
No subcontractor roulette. One accountable team.
Hardware at our cost. We don’t mark it up.
Want us to keep it running? Roll it into managed IT.
With the doors that actually matter, which is usually fewer than people expect: the main entry, the office or admin area, and wherever records, cash or network equipment live. Get those right and expand later. A system scoped to grow costs very little more than one that cannot.
Their credential is revoked in seconds from a browser, and the log shows it. That is the practical difference from keys, where a departure means trusting the return or rekeying the building — and rekeying once typically costs more than the credential system.
If it is specified correctly, yes. We size the controller and platform for reasonable growth so adding doors later is an incremental cost rather than a replacement — which is exactly the mistake we see in cheap first installs.
Every photo below is our own work — the hub wiring, the egress hardware, and the finished reader. This is what a properly documented, code-compliant install looks like when it is finished.
Tell us about your space in Grove City or Nashville. We’ll follow up with a flat, itemized quote — usually same day.
ClearMax Labs — install and managed IT for business across Grove City, OH and Nashville, TN.