Products

Telescopic is the right call when the opening needs to be wide but the wall space beside it, the pocket the panels slide into, is limited - a common constraint in mall entrances, hospital corridors, and retrofits into existing facades. If you have plenty of wall space and don’t need the extra clear width, a standard two-panel slider is simpler and less costly to maintain.

A hermetic door seals tightly around the full frame when closed, rather than leaving the small gaps typical of a normal sliding door. That matters in hospitals for infection control in operating theatres, ICUs, and isolation rooms, where air leakage between spaces is a real concern, not just a comfort issue.

A boom barrier is the arm that swings up to block a lane - good for controlling vehicle flow at a single point like a parking entrance. A bollard is a solid post that rises out of the ground and physically stops a vehicle, used where you need a hard security barrier rather than just a traffic-control gesture, such as building entrances that need vehicle-ramming protection.

Yes - we work with RFID, biometric, and keypad access control, and can tie door operation into those systems so the door only opens for authorized credentials rather than just a motion sensor. Integration specifics depend on your existing BMS or access platform, which we review on-site.

A rolling shutter coils up into a compact box above the opening - good where you don’t have depth for an overhead track, like narrow shop fronts. A sectional garage door folds back in horizontal panels along a ceiling track, giving a cleaner look and generally better insulation, which matters more for villa garages than for a warehouse loading bay.

Yes, frameless glass automatic doors are something we install, most often for retail storefronts and office lobbies where the aesthetic matters as much as the function. The tradeoff is that frameless systems need more precise calibration and are less forgiving of a slightly out-of-level opening than a framed unit.

No - a hospital corridor door usually needs to stay usable immediately, so battery backup that keeps it operating through an outage is the priority. A warehouse shutter more often just needs a reliable manual override so staff can raise it by hand if power drops, since it doesn’t need to keep cycling automatically. We size the backup approach to what the building actually needs during the survey rather than fitting the same setup everywhere.

Both - alongside the manufacturer brands we install (Dorma, BFT, DITEC, SOMMER, Somfy, DEA, LiftMaster, Roger Technology, Italpannelli, among others), we also supply our own Everest Series-A sliding door operator and Titan-X boom barrier for projects where that fits the spec.