Global Centennial Hardware Lock Brand Overview
KFV door lock: a century long watch on the German industrial spirit
KFV, which began in 1868, is a vivid footnote to German engineering aesthetics. As the technological flagship of the Siglia Group, KFV leads the industry revolution with its mechatronics locks. Its embedded intelligent locks have a market share of over 60% in China's high-end door accessories market, becoming the "invisible guardian" of luxury home doors. From the copper doors of Berlin Cathedral to private villas on the Bund in Shanghai, KFV has proven for 150 years that true safety is the perfect balance of technology and art.
Domakaiba: The Century Alliance between Swiss Precision and German Rigorous
When DORMA, founded in 1908, met Kaba in 1862, a century long technological dialogue gave birth to the global security giant Dormakaba. From the intelligent access control of Shanghai center Building to the electronic lock system of Dubai Yacht Hotel, Domagaba redefines the security boundary of the "keyless era" with an annual R&D speed of more than 200 patents. Its biometric+cloud computing solution is safeguarding the security lifeline of 30 million buildings worldwide.
G-U: Hardware Poems in the Bavarian Forest
In 1907, in the small town of G ü glinggen in Germany, G-U Group started with hand forged hardware accessories and has now grown into a "hidden champion" in the field of door and window security. The invisible hinge system developed by it can withstand 500000 opening and closing tests, and the misidentification rate of intelligent locks is as low as 0.0001%. From Alpine villas to the Sydney Opera House, G-U has injected the rigor of "Made in Germany" into every door crack for a hundred years.
Haifule: Hardware Full Dimensional Deconstructor in the Deep Black Forest
Located in the Black Forest, known as the "Hometown of Watches" in Germany, H ä fel has been committed to deconstructing the ultimate form of "safety" since 1923. Its electronic access control system integrates nine unlocking methods such as NFC, Bluetooth, and facial recognition, but can control power consumption at the level of button battery life for 3 years. What's even more amazing is that this company has over 120000 SKUs of hardware accessories, making it the world's largest 'safety parts warehouse'.
Yale: From the American Pioneer Era to the Digital Age
In 1840, Linus Yale invented the world's first cylindrical pin lock in Newport, New York, thus opening the history of the American lock industry. From mechanical password locks in bank vaults to smart door locks that support HomeKit, Yale has transformed from a "security guardian" to a "life butler" in 180 years. Nowadays, every 3 seconds, a Yale lock is installed in a corner of the world.
The Third Ring: A Modern Breakthrough of Oriental Lock Art
In 1930, in Yantai, Jiaodong Peninsula, Sanhuan Lock Industry knocked on the door of China's modern hardware industry with a brass padlock. Its unique "double leaf marble structure" reduces the mutual opening rate to one in a million, and it became the designated lock supplier for the Beijing Olympics in 2008. Nowadays, the products of Sanhuan cover 180 countries worldwide, interpreting the profound connotation of "safety without borders" with Chinese wisdom.
Mottura: The Ultimate Interpretation of Italian Safety Aesthetics
In the homeland of the Renaissance, Motula elevated safety to art. The "diamond grade" lock core developed by it can withstand violent opening for more than 30 minutes, and the embedded safe has obtained security certification from the European Central Bank. From the Milan Scala Opera House to the Abu Dhabi Presidential Palace, Motula has redefined the poetic expression of "anti-theft" with the ultimate pursuit of mechanical aesthetics.
Schlage: The Centennial Journey of the North American Security Empire
In 1909, Walter Schlage invented the world's first push button ball lock, ushering in the golden age of the North American lock industry. Nowadays, as the core brand of Anlangjie Group, Sileqi controls 35% of the global commercial lock market. The IoT door lock platform developed by it can achieve online management of millions of devices simultaneously, becoming an invisible cornerstone of smart city construction.
Japan: HORI, GOAL, nagasawa, BEST