Safe Opening in Singapore by a US-Trained Safesmith

Why a safesmith, not just a locksmith

Opening a safe is a different skill from opening a door. Safes are built to resist forced entry, so the wrong approach can destroy the safe — or its contents. In Singapore, few locksmiths have formal safe training. Uncle Thomas spent a year in the United States training in safesmithing, and has since been called to open safes for multinational companies, on board ships and cruise liners, and in Thailand, Malaysia, China and Hong Kong.

Safes we open

• Home safes — electronic keypad, key and combination safes.
• Hotel-style and wardrobe safes.
• Office and business safes — cash safes, drop safes and document safes.
• Mechanical combination (dial) safes and smart keypad safes.
• Filing safes, vault doors and bolts.
• Safes on ships and vessels.

Common reasons people call us

• Forgot the combination or PIN.
• Lost the key, or the override key.
• Electronic keypad dead even after changing the batteries.
• Bolt jammed — the code is accepted but the door won't open.
• Inherited a safe and no one knows the code.

Safe brands we open

All makes, including:

• Bumil
• Chubb
• Glory
• Uchida
• Eagle
• Phoenix
• Sentry
• Yale
• Lion
• Diplomat
• Gunnebo
• Kokuyo
• Kaba
• Sargent & Greenleaf
• and more

Before you call, try the steps in our guide: forgot your safe combination — what to do.

Price

Safe opening is quoted per job, because it depends on the safe's make, size and lock type. WhatsApp 9224 9224 a photo of the safe (front, keypad or dial, and the brand label) and we'll give you a price before we come.

Read more about Uncle Thomas's background.