The typical local range
A home with three or four compatible locks often totals $100–$150. High-security cylinders, unusual keyways, damaged hardware, and longer travel can change the complete quote.
The best way to avoid a surprise is to count the locks, identify the brands when possible, and text clear photos. I use that information to quote the complete job—not a teaser price that leaves out the service call.
What you are paying for
Rekeying changes the internal pin combination and supplies new working keys. Old keys stop working, but sound hardware stays on the door. The visit also includes travel, setup, testing, and making sure each door locks smoothly after the cylinder work.
If a lock is damaged or badly worn, rekeying may not be the right repair. I explain that before adding replacement hardware to the scope.
Rekeying versus replacing
Choose rekeying when the hardware works well and the goal is to disable old keys. Choose replacement when a lock is broken, corroded, unreliable, or below the security level you want. New homeowners often need only a rekey, which preserves good hardware and keeps the project economical.
How to get a firm quote
Call or text 941-875-7335 with the property location, lock count, desired key quantity, and photos. I will ask a few questions, give the price, and honor that number when I arrive. If the agreed scope changes, I discuss the options and price before further work.
Need a quote for your job?
Call or text the details. Cris confirms the price and eligibility before accepting a visit.