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Florida Locksmiths — Residential, Auto, Commercial 2026

6 verified locksmith businesses across 5 Florida cities. Contact pros directly — no middlemen, no lead fees.

Whether you're locked out at 2 AM or rekeying after a move, the Florida locksmiths below handle residential lockouts, rekey services, smart-lock installation, automotive lockouts and key fobs, commercial master-key systems, and safe opening. Florida requires locksmiths to register and most reputable ones are bonded — always confirm before letting someone work on your home or vehicle locks.

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All Locksmith Listings in Florida

6 listings

Top-Rated Locksmith (4.8★+ with 20+ reviews) (2)

Well-Rated Locksmith (4.0★+) (1)

New Locksmith Listings (3)

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a locksmith cost in Florida?
Service-call rates run $35–$85, plus labor by job: residential lockout $75–$185, rekey per cylinder $20–$45, deadbolt install $115–$245, automotive lockout $85–$185, key fob programming $135–$385 (varies wildly by vehicle), safe opening $185–$485+. Beware quotes under $20 — that's a bait-and-switch tactic.
Is it cheaper to rekey or replace locks in Florida?
Rekey almost always — rekeying just changes the pins inside the cylinder ($20–$45 per lock) so old keys no longer work. Full replacement runs $75–$245 per door and is only needed if the lock is damaged, you want a new style, or you're upgrading to smart locks. Rekey at every move-in or whenever keys go missing.
What's the best smart lock for a Florida home?
Schlage Encode, Yale Assure, August WiFi, and Kwikset Halo dominate the FL market — all integrate with Apple Home, Google Home, and Alexa. For coastal homes, choose Grade 1 or 2 lock bodies with marine-grade finishes (oil-rubbed bronze or PVD nickel) — salt air destroys cheap finishes within 2–3 years.
Are Florida locksmiths licensed?
Florida doesn't require state locksmith licensing — but reputable companies are bonded, insured, and registered with their county/city. Beware unmarked vans, vague quotes, and refusal to show ID — locksmith scams are unfortunately common in Florida tourist areas. Always ask for ID and confirm the price before work starts.
What should I do if I'm locked out of my car in Florida?
Call AAA first if you're a member — most plans cover 1–3 lockouts per year for free. Otherwise, call a local independent locksmith with a verifiable address (not just a Google Maps pin). Insist on a price quote before they arrive. Avoid companies that quote $19 'service call' rates over the phone — final bills routinely hit $200–$500.