Blog storage solutions
May 14, 2026
Emergency locker access is the controlled process of opening a locker when normal access is not available. This may happen when a key is lost, a user is unavailable, a locker is abandoned, a lock fails or authorised staff need urgent access for safety, welfare or operational reasons.
Correct locker lock identification helps you order the right replacement keys, replacement locks, cams, barrels and lock parts. It also helps avoid wrong-key orders, poor lock fit and unnecessary locker damage.
A locker master key system allows authorised staff to open multiple lockers within a controlled lock range. It is commonly used in schools, workplaces, gyms, leisure centres, healthcare sites, warehouses and managed facilities where lockers need safe supervision and emergency access.
Lowe & Fletcher locker keys are used on many locker locks across UK workplaces, schools, leisure centres, offices and staff changing rooms. If a key is lost, damaged or missing, a replacement key may be possible when the correct key number or lock code is known.
Lost locker keys are a common problem in schools, workplaces, gyms, leisure centres, warehouses, hospitals and staff changing rooms. In many cases, you do not need to replace the whole locker lock. A replacement key may be possible if the key number or lock number can be identified.
A locker key number is the code used to identify a replacement locker key. It may be stamped on the key, engraved on the lock face or recorded in a site key register.
Identifying your locker lock is the first step before ordering replacement keys, lock barrels, cams, master keys or complete replacement locker locks. A small detail can change which part you need, so it is worth checking the lock carefully before you order.
May 11, 2026
RFID locker systems allow organisations to manage locker access with contactless staff cards, leisure wristbands, fobs and smart credentials. In a modern UK workplace, these systems help reduce lost keys, improve user convenience and give facilities teams better control through central locker management dashboards.
RFID locker systems allow users to access lockers with contactless credentials such as staff cards, student cards, leisure wristbands, fobs or access tokens. They help organisations reduce key management problems, improve auditability and connect locker access into wider digital access control systems.
Locker access permissions define who can use, manage, override and revoke access to lockers across an organisation. A good locker governance system is not just about locks or keys. It is about roles, permissions, accountability, onboarding, offboarding, temporary access and emergency control.