Kirkland, WA
11335 NE 122nd Way, Ste 105, Office 211, Kirkland, WA 98034
Open 24/7 · Office phone (425) 615-6902

Locked out of your house? KeyHub Locksmith sends a mobile technician to open your front, back, side or garage entry door and get you back inside without damage where possible. We work with houses, apartments, condos, townhomes and rentals, and we answer the phone 24/7, including holidays.
Call (425) 675-6617. You get the exact price on the phone before we send anyone, and that price doesn't change when the technician arrives. A technician reaches you in 15–20 minutes.
Call us and tell us which door you're locked out of.






If someone is inside and in danger, such as a small child alone, a pet in distress or a stove left on, call 911 first. You can call us once help is on the way.

Including the garage entry and any sliding door. People often check only the one they came out of.
A family member, a roommate, a neighbor you trust.

Many keep a key for each unit.
If none of that works, call us from where you are. Our blog guide on what to do when you're locked out of your house covers the full list, including what not to try on your own door.
A house lockout is any situation where you can't get through your own door with the key or code you have. The most common ones we see:
The door locked behind you, or you set the knob lock on the way out with the keys on the counter.
The keys are lost or stolen, so you need the door opened and then a decision about the lock (see below).
Part of the key is stuck in the cylinder and the door won't open. We open the door and remove the broken piece; extraction on its own is covered on our residential locksmith page.
A worn cylinder, a failed latch or a deadbolt that no longer retracts can lock you out even with the right key.
A dead battery or a forgotten code can leave you outside with no physical key on hand.
A bedroom or bathroom door locked from the inside, often by a child.
Apartment and condo lockouts add one more layer: the building itself. Before you call, it helps to know two things.
If the lobby or gate is controlled, a neighbor, the front desk or building management may need to let the technician in. Tell us on the call so we plan for it.
Some leases and HOAs require the manager to approve lock changes or keep a copy of every unit key. Opening your door is usually fine, but if you also want the lock rekeyed or replaced, check with management first.

On site, the technician looks at the door, the lock brand and type, and whether a deadbolt is engaged, and then uses tools made for that lock to open it without damage where possible. Many standard knob locks, lever handles and deadbolts can be opened this way.
Some situations can't be opened cleanly: a lock that is already broken inside, some high-security cylinders, or a door that is damaged. In those cases drilling or removing the lock may be the only option. The technician explains why before doing it, and you decide what happens next.
Forcing the door or prying a window often damages the frame or the lock and makes the job longer, so it is better to wait for the technician.

Address, type of home, and whether the deadbolt or only the knob lock is set.
We confirm the job and give you the exact price before a technician is sent. It doesn't change when we arrive.
Our technicians are based in different parts of the service area, which is why arrival takes 15–20 minutes.

After you're inside, the technician checks that the lock still works with your key, or with a new one if you need it.
If the keys are lost or the lock is failing, we talk through rekeying or replacement while the technician is already there.
Any locksmith should confirm you are entitled to be let in. Expect to be asked for photo identification with the address on it, a lease, a utility bill, or something else that ties you to the property. If your ID is inside, a neighbor who can vouch for you or a landlord on the phone usually works. It is the same check that stops someone from doing this to your house.
The price for a house lockout depends on the door and the lock. Before we send a technician, we'll ask:
Building access and lease rules can change the visit.
Doors and frames differ in how they're built.
A locked deadbolt usually takes more work than a knob lock alone.
Standard and high-security cylinders are opened differently.

Electronic locks have their own options when the battery or code fails.
Lost or stolen keys may mean you want a rekey or new lock too.
A broken key or damaged lock adds work to the visit.
Mobile service price may depend on your city and distance.
Getting back in is the first step. If your keys are lost or stolen, anyone who finds them may be able to open your door, especially if your address was on the key ring or in the same bag.

The technician changes the pins inside your existing lock so the old keys stop working and you get new ones. This works when the lock itself is in good condition. See lock rekeying for how it works and when it makes sense.
If the lock was damaged, drilled, worn out or you want a stronger deadbolt, a new lock is the better fix. Lock change and deadbolt installation are covered on our residential locksmith page.
Kirkland, WA
11335 NE 122nd Way, Ste 105, Office 211, Kirkland, WA 98034
Open 24/7 · Office phone (425) 615-6902
Tacoma, WA
4301 S Pine St, Suite 30-12, Tacoma, WA 98409
Open 24/7 · Office phone (253) 322-1790
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
Service area · mobile locksmith comes to you
No city found. Call us: we may still cover your area.
Make sure no one inside is in danger, then check every other door and anyone who holds a spare key. If that doesn't get you in, call a locksmith from where you are; KeyHub gives you the price on the phone and a technician reaches you in 15–20 minutes.
In many residential lockouts, yes. The exceptions are locks that are already broken, some high-security cylinders and damaged doors, where drilling may be the only option. The technician explains that before doing it.
Usually not if your keys are just inside. You'd consider a rekey or new lock if the keys are lost or stolen, or if the lock had to be drilled or was already failing.
Yes. We open apartment and condo unit doors. Tell us if the building has a controlled entrance so someone can let the technician reach your door, and check with management before any rekey or lock change.
We can still open the door. Because your keys are lost, we'll ask whether you want the lock rekeyed or replaced during the same visit so the old keys no longer work.
It depends on the door, the lock type, whether the deadbolt is set and whether anything is broken. We give you the exact price on the phone before sending a technician, and it doesn't change on site.
Yes, a lockout from a keypad or smart lock is handled like any other home lockout. Tell us the brand and what happened, such as a dead battery or a forgotten code, so we can plan the visit.
Yes. We answer 24/7, every day of the year, and the same price-by-phone rule applies whatever time you call.
There are other ways to show you belong there: a neighbor who can vouch for you, a landlord or building manager on the phone, or mail addressed to you inside the home. Tell us on the call so the technician knows what to expect.
KeyHub Locksmith answers the phone 24/7, every day including holidays, and the price-by-phone rule is the same at any hour. We come to your home, so most customers never need to visit us. If you'd rather stop by for something like extra house keys later, our offices in Kirkland, Lynnwood and Tacoma are open.
KeyHub Locksmith is licensed, bonded and insured in Washington (license KEYHULL752OE).