We are a small Perth-based team of fabricators and installers who have been fitting security doors and screens across the suburbs for over a decade. No call centres, no subcontracted labour — just the same faces from the first site measure to the final lock test.
Founder, Fabrication Lead
Started the workshop in 2012 after years welding steel frames for commercial projects. Daniel still checks every weld on a custom front door before it leaves the shop, and he handles the trickier retrofits on older character homes where nothing is square.
Installation Supervisor
Runs the on-site crew and handles the measuring side of things. Marcus has fitted security screens on everything from beachfront rentals in Scarborough to federation-era homes in Fremantle, so he knows which fixings work in double brick versus timber frames.
Lock Specialist, Compliance
Priya handles lock upgrades and makes sure every installation meets local council requirements. She spent years as a locksmith before joining the team, which means she can talk through deadbolt options, keyed alike systems, and what actually deters a determined intruder.
Powder-Coating, Finishing
Runs the finishing bay where frames get their powder-coated colour. Tom matches finishes to existing window trims and makes sure the coating is even on corners and edges, so your new door does not look like an afterthought bolted onto the house.
Client Coordination
Sarah is the person who picks up the phone and sorts out scheduling. She works closely with property managers who need tenant safety upgrades done between leases, and she makes sure you know exactly when the crew will arrive and what the day involves.
Mesh Screen Fabricator
Jake builds the crimsafe-style mesh screens and tensioning systems that keep patio areas secure without cutting off the breeze. He pays close attention to the weave alignment, because a screen that looks fine from a distance can still have weak spots if the mesh is not seated properly.
The person who measures your door is the same person who installs it. That keeps communication simple and means nothing gets lost between handovers.
We weld, coat, and assemble in our own workshop rather than ordering generic stock. That gives us control over fit and finish, especially on non-standard openings.
Coastal salt, summer heat, and older brickwork all affect how a door performs. We choose materials and fixings with those conditions in mind, not just what is cheapest.
Why we do this work
Perth Secure Entry started with a simple observation: too many security door companies treat a house like a checklist of parts to bolt on. We take a different path. Every door, screen, and lock we fabricate is measured against how it will actually be used — whether that is a front entrance that gets opened dozens of times a day, or a back patio screen that needs to block intruders without turning the space into a greenhouse.
We do not sell from a catalogue. Every job starts with a site visit, a tape measure, and a conversation about how the space is used. That is how we catch the details that matter — uneven door jambs, tricky reveals, or a lock position that needs to clear a tiled threshold.
A security door in Fremantle faces salt air; one in the hills faces dust and bushfire debris. We match frame material, mesh gauge, and powder-coat finish to the local conditions, not just to what is in stock. Older character homes get a profile that respects their lines, while modern builds get a cleaner, slimmer look.
A screen is only as good as its fixing points. We anchor into solid structure, use the right fasteners for the substrate, and check every hinge and strike plate before we leave. The goal is a door that still operates smoothly years down the track, not just one that looks secure on the day of installation.
When we pack up the tools, you should be left with three things. First, a door or screen that operates smoothly and locks positively every time. Second, a clear understanding of what was installed and how to maintain it. Third, the quiet confidence that comes from knowing the entry points are genuinely solid — not just dressed up to look that way.