| Company | Quick Locksmith Inc |
|---|---|
| License number | LCO 7840 |
| License type | Locksmith Company |
| Status | Current |
| Expires | 30 April 2027 |
| Issued by | California Bureau of Security and Investigative Services |
| City on record | San Francisco, CA 94110 |
Check it
The Bureau runs a public lookup and anybody can use it. Our record is here, and the search itself is at search.dca.ca.gov.
LCO is simply how the Bureau codes a Locksmith Company license. It is not an abbreviation of anything in the number itself.
Why it matters more here than in most trades
A locksmith's entire job is getting past locks that exist to stop people. California licenses locksmith companies and requires background checks on the people doing the work, and the whole point of that is the situation you are in right now, where you are about to let a stranger open your front door.
So ask. Ask us, ask the next company you call, and check the number against the state register rather than against the sticker on the van. If a company will not give you a license number, that is your answer.
What you should get on paper
An itemized receipt that shows the work, the parts, and the license number. Keep it. If a lock we fitted fails, that receipt is what makes the warranty conversation short.
