Most residential door frames are made from thin wood that can crack during a kick-in attempt. A reinforced steel strike plate uses long screws that anchor deep into the structural frame, greatly increasing door strength and helping prevent forced entry.

A wrap around plate reinforces the weak area around the lock and deadbolt, helping prevent the door from splitting during a kick-in attempt. The steel plate wraps around the edge of the door to distribute force and strengthen the entire lock area without replacing the door. Also prevents ice picking the deadbolt.

An in-swing latch guard helps protect doors against jimmying and pry attacks by covering the gap between the door and frame. When the door is closed, the interlocking design makes it much harder to force the latch open or spread the frame.

Door blockers provide an extra layer of security by physically preventing the door from opening, even if the lock is bypassed or forced. Unlike traditional door chains, they sit flat against the door and do not leave a gap that can be tampered with from outside. Ideal for nighttime security while occupants are inside, they also help prevent toddlers or young children from opening the door unexpectedly.

Outswing latch guards help protect doors from prying and forced entry by covering the gap between the door and frame. Available as full-door guards, latch guards, or straight astragals, they help prevent latch manipulation and frame spreading on commercial, residential, and utility room doors.