Control Entry
Restrict access to selected doors, gates, offices, rooms and other controlled areas.
Modern access control gives you greater control over who can enter your home, business or facility. From standalone entry systems to advanced multi-user solutions, Nexpak helps you build a secure and convenient access environment.
Access control systems provide a structured way to manage entry into protected areas. Instead of relying only on traditional keys, authorised users can gain access using suitable credentials such as cards, tags, PIN codes or biometric identification.
Restrict access to selected doors, gates, offices, rooms and other controlled areas.
Give authorised users a convenient alternative to carrying and managing traditional keys.
Depending on the system, users can be identified using cards, tags, PINs or biometric credentials.
Suitable systems can help administrators manage users and access permissions according to the requirements of the installation.
Different properties require different ways of controlling access. Nexpak can help you select suitable access methods based on security, convenience, user numbers and the type of entrance being protected.
Identify authorised users using biometric fingerprint credentials where supported by the access-control system.
RFID cards and proximity tags provide a convenient method of identifying authorised users at compatible readers.
Users can enter a programmed PIN through a compatible keypad or access-control terminal.
Compatible systems may allow authorised users to interact with access-control equipment using mobile devices.
Remote controls and compatible receivers can provide convenient access for applications such as automated gates and vehicle entrances.
Compatible intercom systems can allow a visitor to communicate with an authorised person before entry is granted.
A single access-control strategy does not have to rely on only one credential type. Depending on the system, different methods can be combined to create a more flexible entry solution for staff, residents, visitors or authorised users.
Access control can be deployed across a wide range of entry points. From a single office door to a larger commercial facility, the system can be selected according to the level of control required.
Control access to offices, staff areas, meeting rooms, server rooms and other restricted workplace areas.
Manage access to homes, complexes, estates and other residential environments using suitable entry technologies.
Help manage access to warehouses, stock areas, production facilities and controlled industrial environments.
Integrate suitable access-control equipment with automated gates and vehicle entrances to help manage authorised entry.
Protect staff-only areas, stock rooms, offices and other restricted sections within retail environments.
Suitable access-control solutions can help manage multiple users and entry points across larger properties and shared facilities.
Access control isn't limited to a single door. Depending on the system, multiple controlled entry points can be incorporated into a broader security strategy.
Offices, rooms and restricted areas.
Controlled pedestrian entrances.
Controlled vehicle entry points.
Controlled pedestrian movement.
A complete access-control system is made up of several components working together. Each part performs a specific function, from identifying the user to releasing the door or gate.
The controller processes access information and manages connected entry points according to the configuration of the system.
Readers identify credentials such as cards, tags, PINs or other supported authentication methods before access is authorised.
Compatible electric locking hardware can secure a door while allowing authorised access to release the locking mechanism.
Exit devices can provide a convenient method for authorised occupants to release a controlled door from the secure side.
A suitable power supply provides the required electrical power to compatible access-control equipment and locking hardware.
Credentials provide users with the means of identifying themselves to the access-control system.
Compatible door sensors can provide information about whether a controlled door is open or closed.
Where required, suitable emergency release equipment can provide an additional means of releasing a controlled exit during an emergency.
Presents a credential.
Reads the credential.
Checks access permissions.
Compatible lock releases.
Authorised user enters.
Access control becomes even more effective when it forms part of a broader security strategy. Depending on the site and equipment selected, access management can work alongside CCTV, alarms, intercoms and automated gates.
Instead of treating each security system as an isolated installation, the right combination of technologies can provide multiple layers of protection around a property.
Controls who is authorised to enter selected areas.
Provides visual monitoring of entrances, exits and surrounding areas.
Helps detect and alert to unauthorised activity or security events.
Allows visitors to communicate before access is granted.
Controls automated vehicle entrances and compatible pedestrian gates.
Adds an additional layer of perimeter security around the property.
A reader, controller and compatible electric lock can manage access to a restricted office or room.
Access credentials can be used with compatible gate automation equipment to control authorised vehicle entry.
An intercom can allow a visitor to communicate with an authorised person before access is released.
Access control can form one layer within a broader solution incorporating CCTV, alarms and perimeter protection.
Modern access-control systems can provide more than simple entry and exit. Depending on the equipment selected, administrators can manage users, permissions, schedules and access events from a centralised system.
Add, remove or manage authorised users according to the capabilities of the selected system.
Assign suitable access rights to different users, groups or controlled areas.
Where supported, schedules can help determine when particular users or groups may access controlled areas.
Compatible systems can record access events to help administrators review activity and investigate incidents.
Larger installations can use suitable equipment to manage multiple controlled doors or entrances.
Administrative functions can provide authorised personnel with greater control over system configuration and users.
Instead of simply unlocking a door, a suitable access-control system can help organisations manage permissions, understand access activity and maintain greater control over who can enter specific areas.
Every property has different entrances, users, security requirements and operating conditions. A suitable access-control solution should be selected around the way the property is actually used.
Identify the doors, gates, entrances and restricted areas that require controlled access.
Determine who needs access and whether different groups require different levels of permission.
Select an appropriate identification method based on the environment and required level of convenience.
Establish which users or groups should have access to specific areas and, where supported, at what times.
The reader, controller, lock, exit device, power supply and other components should be compatible with the application.
Consider whether access control should work alongside CCTV, alarms, intercoms or gate automation.
A professional installation should consider the physical environment, equipment compatibility, cable routing, power requirements and the customer's operating needs.
Understand the property and access points.
Select suitable equipment and configuration.
Install and connect the system components.
Configure users, permissions and settings.
Test access, locking and system operation.
Choosing the correct access-control equipment requires more than selecting a reader. The physical entrance, electrical supply, locking hardware, user requirements and surrounding security systems should all be considered.
Whether you need to secure a single entrance, control access across an office, manage staff entrances or integrate access control into a wider security system, the right solution starts with understanding your property and requirements.
Suitable for offices, storerooms, restricted rooms and other individual access points.
Suitable for organisations requiring controlled access across multiple doors or areas.
Suitable where different users, permissions or access schedules need to be managed.
Access control can form part of a wider security solution incorporating compatible CCTV, alarms, intercoms and gate automation.
Nexpak Security Solutions focuses on helping customers identify practical security solutions rather than simply selecting individual devices. Our approach considers the property, access requirements and wider security environment.
Tell us what you need to secure and our team can help you identify the equipment and configuration best suited to your requirements.