Locksmith Exeter EX2

Address:  Barrack Rd, Exeter EX2 6AR 

Working in the vicinity of Tunnels Tennis Club  

Need a reliable locksmith in Exeter? Look no further! Our team of certified professionals is here to help with all your locksmith needs. 24/7 emergency service available.

Exeter Locksmiths Services is an established company that caters for every address in and around Exeter, with services extended to nearby locations which are listed below. Being a mobile locksmith service, we pride ourselves on our punctuality, professionalism and quality labour. We are but a phone call away and your custom is important to us.

Our vans carry an extensive range of popular locks brands such as Mul-T-Lock and Yale cylinders to mention but a few. All hardware manufactured by these brands is available at affordable prices!  Our locksmith services are available for both residential and commercial. Our staff is knowledgeable, dependable, and professional. All of our work is fully guaranteed and we take pride in our performances.  

If you’re having trouble with your locks, call Exeter  Locksmiths Services immediately. With our no-obligation service that includes emergency lockout assistance, residential lockouts and commercial lockouts, we will get you back on track quickly. Call us now at 07458 164 212

We don't charge for a call-out!
Pat G
Locksmith

Exeter Locksmiths Services places a high priority on lockouts and post-burglary repairs, and we do not charge extra for these services. Additionally, we do not apply any callout charges to any job that we undertake.

Exeter derives its modern name from the Old English Escanceaster, which is a combination of the anglicized form of the River Exe and the Old English suffix “-ceaster.” This suffix was used to designate important fortresses or fortified towns, as seen in the names of other English cities such as Dorchester and Gloucester. The Welsh name for Exeter, Caerwysg, also refers to the fortress on the Exe. The name “Exe” is a distinct development from the Brittonic name for the river, which means “water” or more specifically, “full of fish” (similar to the Welsh word pysg, meaning “fish” in plural form). The name also appears in the English rivers Axe and Esk, as well as the Welsh river Usk.