Door Buzzer
Installation in
Brooklyn Navy Yard

Why Brooklyn Navy Yard Properties Need Door Buzzer Installation

The Brooklyn Navy Yard is not a neighborhood of houses and walk-ups. It is a 300-acre industrial campus on the East River, run by the not-for-profit Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation on behalf of the City, and BNYDC says it is home to more than 550 businesses and more than 13,000 people. There are no apartment buildings inside the fence. What there is, building after building, is the same arrangement: a company leases a suite, a studio, a workshop or a whole floor, and its door opens onto a corridor, a loading platform or a yard road that other companies share. Every one of those doors needs a way for the people outside to tell the people inside that they are there, and a way for the people inside to let them in without dropping what they are doing. That is the job a door buzzer does here.

The Yard has strong perimeter security, and that can make tenants think the door is already covered. It is not. BNYDC's 2026 Tenant Manual is direct about where its responsibility ends: "Tenants and licensees are responsible for installing their own door locks upon taking possession of their leased space," and BNYDC does not keep or copy keys to tenant spaces. The Yard's gate system checks people onto the campus. eWeek's 2020 case study describes how tenants pre-register guests in the Proxyclick visitor system, the guest scans a QR code from an invitation email at the entrance, and the system, tied into the Yard's S2 access control, tells the host the guest has arrived. LenelS2's case study quotes Pasquale Cirullo, BNYDC's Vice President of Technology: "The new system makes it is easy for us to ensure that the people who should be on the Yard, are on the Yard." On the Yard is the key phrase. Once that guest is through the gate and inside your building, nothing in that system opens the door to your suite.

Deliveries make the gap obvious. The Tenant Manual says the campus mail provider handles mail, but "Deliveries by all other couriers such as FedEx, UPS and Amazon are managed directly by the tenant or licensee," and packages "are not allowed to be left in hallways or other shared public spaces." So a courier who reaches your corridor with a box cannot leave it outside your door. Someone has to hear the driver, see who it is and open up, and in a production space that someone is often on the far side of a floor full of machines. Aiphone's case study of a busy warehouse describes exactly what happens otherwise: "Drivers who did not have credentials would be forced to knock for several minutes," and many left before anyone answered.

The buildings themselves shape the work. Building 77, the former windowless Navy warehouse that reopened in 2017, has floors of 60,000 to 67,500 square feet, a slab-to-slab height of about ten to eleven feet, four big freight elevators and eight passenger cars, and its leasing flyer describes it as suited to "light industrial, tech, R&D, and maker space." The Tenant Manual adds that its lobby is open around the clock but needs a swipe card between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Building 12, by contrast, is a 55,000-square-foot manufacturing building with 20-foot ceilings, six drive-in gates and gantry cranes. Building 303, on the Admiral's Row site by the Sands Street gate, had its last unfinished floor put out to designers in 2025 as eight subdivided suites with a shared lab and amenities, according to Brownstoner. Those are three completely different doors: a suite off a long shared corridor, a man door beside a truck gate, and a small suite in a cluster of startups. Each needs a different buzzer plan.

The campus is also changing how people find a door. BNYDC's Wayfinding project, which started in May 2026 and runs about six months, renumbers buildings in sequence from the Kent Avenue side to the Navy Street side, renames the main road Navy Yard Drive, and, in BNYDC's words, "All doors and loading docks are now numbered sequentially, and ADA entrances have been identified." For a tenant, that means the label on a door station, the instructions you give couriers and the door number a visitor is told to walk to all need to match the new signs. We set door station labels and receiving-door signs to the new numbering when we install, so a driver following the Yard's new map ends up at a button that says the right thing.

Six Brooklyn Navy Yard facts that decide a buzzer plan before any equipment is chosen

• The suite door is the tenant's. BNYDC's Tenant Manual makes tenants responsible for their own door locks and says BNYDC does not hold keys to tenant spaces. Whatever answers and releases your door is your system, chosen and paid for by your company.
• The gate is not the door. The Yard's Proxyclick and S2 systems clear visitors through its gates and notify the host. They do not unlock a tenant's suite. eWeek counted seven gates in 2020; inside them, every suite still needs its own way in.
• Couriers are your job. FedEx, UPS and Amazon deliveries are managed by the tenant, and packages cannot be left in hallways, so a receiving door has to be answered, not just rung.
• Floors are big and loud. Building 77's floors run to 60,000 square feet and more; Building 12 has 20-foot ceilings and cranes. A plain doorbell inside a door is often not heard where the work is done.
• Door numbers are new. Under the 2026 Wayfinding project, doors and loading docks are numbered in sequence and buildings are renumbered, except Buildings 72, 77, 92, 212 and 303, which keep their numbers.
• Not a multiple dwelling. New York's Multiple Dwelling Law §50-a requires intercoms in apartment buildings. It does not reach a tenant suite in an industrial park, so a buzzer here is a business decision, and the rules that matter are the building code's egress rules and your lease.

Where this page applies. It covers tenant spaces inside the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the campus bounded by Navy Street, Flushing Avenue, Kent Avenue and the East River, including the buildings on Flushing Avenue, the Admiral's Row site at Sands Street and the waterfront buildings around Dock 72. Until BNYDC announces its new campus address, tenants keep using 63 Flushing Avenue, 141 Flushing Avenue or 399 Sands Street with their new building numbers, and the Tenant Manual gives the mailing format as 1 Brooklyn Navy Yard, the building number, Brooklyn NY 11205. For the rest of the borough, see our Brooklyn door buzzer installation page, and for the whole city our NYC door buzzer installation page. The Navy Yard is billed at the same Brooklyn rate as every other Brooklyn neighborhood.

Door Buzzer Installation Services in the Brooklyn Navy Yard

Every service below is priced from the same Brooklyn door buzzer list. In a Navy Yard space, the number of doors that visitors and couriers actually use sets how many stations the system needs, the places where staff are working sets how many answering points and how loud the signal has to be, and the frame and lock on each door set what kind of release can go in.

Field Notes: What We Check at a Navy Yard Suite Door Before Quoting

These notes describe our standard routine for tenant doors in big multi-tenant industrial buildings. They are what our technicians look at on every walkthrough of this kind of space, and they are why our quotes for these doors rarely change on install day.

Stand where the people who answer actually stand. The technician asks who is supposed to open the door and then goes and stands where that person spends the day: at a bench, a press, a sewing table, an oven line or a desk in the back office. If an ordinary chime cannot be heard there with the machines running, the plan gets a bell or a strobe, and the release button goes within reach of that spot, not by the door.

Close the door and watch it latch. Heavy steel suite doors on busy floors are pushed with carts, propped with boxes and slammed by closers that were never adjusted. Before anything electrical is quoted, we close the door a few times and watch whether it latches cleanly. A door that does not latch will not stay locked, and no buzzer fixes that. If the closer or hinges need adjustment, that goes on the quote first.

Read the frame and the lock. The kind of release a door can take depends on the frame, steel or aluminum or timber, on the lock the tenant installed, and on whether the door carries a fire rating label on its edge or hinge side. We photograph all three and choose the strike or release to match, so the tenant's key and lever keep working and the door keeps its rating.

Ask what the space is used for. The building code treats an office, a shop and a factory floor differently when it comes to electrically locked exit doors. We ask how the space is used and, where the tenant has it, what occupancy its plans show, because that decides whether a magnetic lock is even an option or whether a strike is the only sensible choice.

Find the route and the closet. We trace how a cable would get from the door to each answering point and to the power supply, and whether the system needs the company network. If it does, we note whether the tenant has its own network gear in the suite or whether a connection would mean a building telecom closet, which the Tenant Manual says is coordinated with the Property Manager.

Check the new numbers. Finally, we check the building and door numbers on the Yard's new signs, so the label we print for the station and any courier sign we make match what visitors and drivers will be told.

Receiving Doors, Courier Calls and the Yard's New Door Numbers

For a lot of Navy Yard tenants, the door buzzer that earns its keep is not the one visitors use. It is the one couriers use. The Tenant Manual makes FedEx, UPS and Amazon deliveries the tenant's responsibility and does not allow packages to be left in hallways or shared spaces, and the campus mailroom in Building 6 near the Clinton Avenue gate handles mail on weekdays only, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. So every box that is not mail has to be handed to someone at your door. A driver with a dozen other stops will wait a minute, not five.

A button the driver can find. The first part of the fix is a call button or station that a driver can find without asking. BNYDC's Wayfinding FAQs tell tenants with in-house drivers or smaller carriers to give drivers the new address "and the correct door or dock number," and say drivers can ask for a map at the gate. We label the station with the company name and the door number from the new numbering, and where it helps, mount a small sign at eye level that says "Deliveries: press to call" beside the button. During the interim period, when BNYDC's red "Former Building" signs are up, we can print both the old and the new building number on the label so a driver using either finds you.

A signal the floor can hear. The second part is making sure someone notices. Aiphone's warehouse case study found that in a "loud, bustling place" knocking was not heard and employees were stuck outside, and the fix was video stations at each entrance with "A bell and strobe" activated by calls from the door, with calls answered at any of several inside stations. That is the same plan we use for a Navy Yard receiving door: a station at the door, a bell and strobe where the work happens, and two or three places where a call can be answered and the door released, so the nearest free person picks it up.

A release that does not leave the door open. The third part is closing the loop. A receiving door that is buzzed open has to close and lock again by itself once the box is inside, or it becomes the door everyone props open. The closer is adjusted so the door latches every time, the release is timed so it relocks a few seconds after it is pressed, and, where the tenant wants it, the system can show on a monitor or phone when the door has been left open.

Scheduling around the freight elevators. Upstairs tenants receive most deliveries by freight elevator, and the Tenant Manual shuts freight cars down from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. on weekdays and all weekend, with after-hours freight service charged by the hour. Our crews install on weekdays during the day, which is when freight service runs, and we plan around your own delivery peaks so we are not blocking your door when the morning trucks arrive.

Door Buzzer Installation in the Brooklyn Navy Yard: Questions Answered

These are the questions Navy Yard tenants, office managers and facilities staff bring to us about suite and receiving doors, grouped by the part of the job they affect. Each answer is drawn from the Yard's own published rules, the building code and what we see on these doors.

Visitors who are already past the gate

Our visitors already scan a QR code at the gate. Why would our suite still need its own buzzer?

Because the QR code opens the Yard, not your suite. The Yard's Proxyclick system, as eWeek described it, clears a pre-registered guest through the entrance and notifies the host that they have arrived, and the Tenant Manual confirms that visitors registered this way are emailed a QR code. After that, the guest still has to find your door and get someone to open it. On a big floor, a notification that "your guest has arrived at the gate" does not tell you when they are standing at your door ten minutes later. A door station closes that gap: the guest presses one button at your suite, the right person sees or hears them, and the door opens from a desk or a phone.

It also covers the people who never go through Proxyclick at all: couriers, contractors on long jobs who have temporary Yard IDs, staff from other companies on the same floor, and employees who forgot their key. All of them end up at the same door.

Building 77's lobby takes a swipe card after 10 p.m. Can a visitor for our late shift still reach our door?

The lobby is the building's, so the overnight swipe-card rule in the Tenant Manual decides how a visitor gets into Building 77 between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., and a tenant's door station does not change it. In practice, someone with a card, an employee or a security officer, brings the visitor through the lobby. Once they are upstairs, your door station works the same at night as during the day. What changes at night is who answers. A late shift is usually small, so we set the station to ring the shift lead's phone or a monitor at the night work area, and to stop ringing the empty front office, which nobody is sitting in.

Our corridor is already watched by building security. Does the door station at our suite still need a camera?

Often it does, for a simple reason: building cameras are watched by the building, and a door station camera is watched by the person deciding whether to open your door. The building's footage helps after something happens; your station's picture helps the moment before you press release. For a suite that only ever receives known visitors and couriers, an audio station on the Brooklyn list's lower range is perfectly workable. For a suite that receives deliveries of valuable material, or where the person answering is far from the door and cannot see the corridor, a video station is worth the difference, because it lets them see who is there and whether anyone is standing behind them before the door opens.

Couriers and the receiving door

Drivers tell us they rang and nobody came. How do we stop missing deliveries at the receiving door?

Start with what the driver sees, then what your staff hear. A driver who cannot find a button knocks; a driver who finds one and hears nothing leaves. So the receiving door gets a clearly labeled call button with your company name and the Yard's new door number, mounted at the latch side where a driver with a hand truck can reach it. Inside, the call rings more than one place, usually the shipping desk, a monitor or bell on the floor, and the phones of the two or three people who handle receiving, so whoever is free picks it up.

Then make sure the people who answer can open the door without walking over. A release button at the shipping desk or on a station near the dock lets them buzz the driver in and keep working. If deliveries still get missed after that, the problem is usually a door at the wrong end of the space for where the work happens, and the fix is a second answering point nearer the dock, not a louder bell.

Our shop floor runs saws and compressors all day. How will anyone hear the door?

They usually will not hear an ordinary chime, and we do not pretend they will. On loud floors we add a bell or horn rated for industrial noise and a strobe light that flashes when the door station is pressed, placed where staff look while they work, often above the main work area or on a column in the middle of the floor. Aiphone's warehouse case study used exactly that pairing, a bell and strobe triggered by calls from the door, because knocking went unheard and staff were left outside. The strobe matters as much as the bell, since people wearing hearing protection may not notice even a loud bell.

We also think about who should be interrupted. Not everyone on a production floor needs to stop for the door. A strobe placed at the shipping area, rather than over every machine, tells the people responsible for the door without pulling everyone else off the line.

We have a roll-up gate and a steel man door side by side. Which one gets the buzzer?

The man door. People on foot, visitors, couriers with a hand truck, staff arriving, should come and go through the door built for them, and a roll-up truck gate should only open for vehicles and loading. Putting the call button beside the man door also keeps drivers from standing in front of a gate that might start moving. If the company wants the gate's operator controlled from inside, that is a separate control on the gate operator, quoted separately and installed so that the gate's own safety devices stay in charge.

Doors, locks and the exit rules

Our space is classed as a factory occupancy. Can we use a magnetic lock on the door to the corridor?

Not under the sections people usually rely on. New York City Building Code section 1010.1.9.8, for sensor-released electric locks, and section 1010.1.9.9, for electromagnetic locks released by door-mounted hardware, both list Group A, B, E, M, R-1 and R-2 occupancies and their tenant entrance doors. Group F, factory and industrial use, is not listed, and delayed egress locks are not permitted in Group F at all. So for a manufacturing tenant's exit door, we install a fail-secure electric strike matched to the existing lock. The door stays locked from the corridor, the buzzer releases it, and the lever always opens it from inside.

If your architect believes your particular space is classified differently, or a magnetic lock is needed for another reason, we work from the architect's drawings and the approved plans. What we will not do is put a magnetic lock kit on a factory exit door because it was cheaper to buy.

Our suite door is a fire-rated steel door. What kind of release can go on it?

A fire-rated fail-secure electric strike, sized to the door's lock and frame. A rated door has to latch when a fire is burning, which is why Allegion's guidance says fire doors need fail-secure strikes, and why a magnetic lock, which Allegion notes is only available fail safe, does not belong on a rated door. Before ordering, we read the rating label on the door and frame and confirm the strike carries a matching listing. The installation is done so the rated frame is cut only as the strike's template requires, and the door's closer and latch are left in working order so it closes and latches on its own.

BNYDC does not keep a key to our space. If the release fails while we are out, how do we get back in?

The same way you would if there were no buzzer: with the key to your own lock. That is one more reason we fit a strike rather than replace the lock. The key cylinder, the lever and the latch you installed when you took the space keep working exactly as before, and the strike only adds a second way to open the door. If the strike or its power supply fails, the door simply behaves like a normal locked door, and anyone with a key gets in. We recommend at least two people in the company hold a key, since the Tenant Manual makes clear that BNYDC does not keep or copy keys to tenant spaces.

Does a locked, buzzer-controlled suite door cause a problem for the FDNY?

Not when it is installed properly, because the parts of the door that matter in a fire do not change. Exit from inside stays free by turning the lever, a fire-rated door keeps its fire-rated latching hardware, and nothing about a strike stops a door from closing and latching on its own. Where a lock type does have to release with the fire alarm, such as a sensor-released lock in an office, the code says so and we coordinate it with whoever maintains the building's fire alarm. The Tenant Manual also asks each tenant to name a fire safety and security contact for FDNY response, and that person should know how the door works and where the keys are.

Your lease, the landlord and your network

Does putting an electric strike on our door count as electrical work under the Yard's rules?

The Tenant Manual says "Any and all electrical work must be performed by a licensed electrician" and needs BNYDC approval, and separately requires alteration plans to be submitted to BNYDC. A strike, a door station and a desk button run on low voltage from a power supply, which is the work our licensed low-voltage crew does. But because the lease, not the manual, decides what counts as an alteration, we do not guess. We give you a one-page scope with the parts, the cable route and the power source, you send it to your Property Manager, and we install once you have the answer. If the door needs a new 120-volt outlet for the power supply, that part goes to a licensed electrician under BNYDC's rules.

Should the door station sit on our company network or be kept apart from it?

It depends on what the station needs to do. A wired audio or video system that only rings stations inside the suite can run on its own cable and never touch your network. If you want calls on staff phones, the station needs an internet connection, and the clean way to give it one is a separate network or a separate segment of your network, so a device mounted in a public corridor is never sitting on the same network as your design files or production machines. We set that up with your IT person or provider. If the only network in reach is in a building telecom closet, the Tenant Manual says access is coordinated with the Property Manager, so we plan for that time before install day.

We sublease part of our floor to another company. Can they manage their own users without seeing ours?

Yes, with a system built for more than one company behind a door. Each company gets its own button or directory entry, its own answering devices and its own user list, and the leaseholder keeps the administrator login for the shared station. The subtenant can add and remove its own people and see its own visitors, but it cannot see your call history or change your settings. If the subtenant has its own door off the shared space, that door can have its own simple buzzer that rings only them. We write down who holds which login at hand-over, which saves a lot of trouble when the sublease ends.

We may move to a bigger building in the Yard in a few years. Can the door system come with us?

Much of it can. Door stations, desk buttons, monitors, bells, strobes and power supplies are fixed with screws and can be taken down and reinstalled in a new space if they suit the new doors. The strike is the part least likely to move, because it is sized to a particular frame and lock. Cable is usually left or removed according to what your lease requires at the end. When we install, we note every part's model and location, so if you move, we can tell you quickly which parts will work at the new doors and price only the difference.

Whether you must remove the equipment when you leave, or may leave it, is set by your lease's end-of-term terms, and we follow whatever your lease or BNYDC requires.

Studios, inner doors and choosing the right entry

Our studio records sound. Can the door station be kept quiet during a take?

Yes. The plan is a station whose indoor chime can be muted on a switch or a schedule, with a light in the control room or on the studio wall in its place, and a visible "session in progress" light outside the door so visitors know to wait. Calls can still reach the producer's or studio manager's phone silently, so a courier is not turned away during a long session. When the session ends, the switch goes back and the chime returns. We place the indoor parts so the station's own speaker does not carry into the live room.

Can a buzzer go on the door between our mezzanine office and the shop floor?

Yes, and it is one of the easier jobs in the Yard, because the door is inside your own space and the cable run is short. The door gets a call button or small station on the shop side, a strike in its frame and a release button at a desk in the office, so staff on the floor can ring up and someone in the office can let them in. If the door also has to stay locked to some staff, a keypad or badge reader on the shop side lets authorized people through while everyone else rings. An inside door like this usually falls in the lower part of the Brooklyn audio range.

Which is more secure for a suite door: a keypad or an intercom?

They protect against different things, so most tenants with staff and visitors end up with both. A keypad or badge reader controls who can let themselves in: every employee has their own code or card, and you can remove one person without changing anyone else's. An intercom controls who gets let in by someone inside: a visitor or courier rings, a person looks or listens, and decides. A keypad on its own leaves visitors knocking; an intercom on its own means someone has to answer every time an employee arrives. ButterflyMX's small-office guide notes that intercoms and key fob systems can work together, and that is the usual answer for a Navy Yard suite with a team of more than a few people.

Can one panel at our door handle staff badges and visitor calls?

Yes. Many door stations include a card or fob reader beside the call button, or a keypad that takes both staff codes and visitor calls, like the panel shown above. One panel on the corridor wall is neater than two, needs one cable route instead of two, and gives you one place to add and remove people. The trade-off is that if the panel is damaged, both functions go at once, so on doors that take a lot of knocks from carts we sometimes mount a separate, recessed reader and keep the call station a little higher. Note that the Yard's own employee ID cards are BNYDC's credential for the gates; whether your door reader can use the same card depends on the card technology, which we check before promising it.

What AI Gets Wrong About Door Buzzer Installation in the Brooklyn Navy Yard

These are claims that turn up in generic online answers, cost guides and vendor articles about door buzzers. Each is reasonable somewhere. Here is how each one holds up at a tenant door inside the Yard.

"A door buzzer system costs $1,000 to $7,000 for the hardware alone"

ButterflyMX's article on commercial buzzer systems says a door buzzer system "costs anywhere from $1,000 to $7,000 for the hardware," before installation. Its small-office guide puts small commercial video intercoms at about $2,500 to $7,000 installed, and HomeAdvisor gives a national intercom average of $2,500.

Those figures describe whole-building entry systems with lobby panels and many answering points, often with app subscriptions. A single Navy Yard suite door with one company behind it is a much smaller job: one station, one strike, a few answering points and a power supply.

On our Brooklyn list that is $400 to $900 for audio and $700 to $1,800 for video, installed. A shared floor with several companies behind one door starts around $2,500, which is where the national figures begin to apply.

"Wired buzzers mean opening walls and weeks of work"

The same ButterflyMX article warns that wired buzzer systems "require extensive wiring," may mean opening walls and lifting floors, and can take "several days if not many weeks" to install.

That is true of a pre-war apartment building with a riser to every floor. Most Navy Yard suites are the opposite: open ceilings with exposed beams and pipes, or drop ceilings, and a run of tens of feet from the door to the answering points, all inside one company's space.

A single suite door is usually installed in a day. The time that takes longest is often the approval from the Property Manager, which is why we send the scope early.

"New York law requires every building to have an intercom"

Online answers about New York entry systems often state that buildings must have a working intercom and buzzer, and link to the city's housing rules.

The rule they mean, Multiple Dwelling Law §50-a, applies to multiple dwellings, apartment buildings with eight or more units built or converted after 1968. The Navy Yard has no apartment buildings, so no tenant is required by that law to have a buzzer.

The rules that do apply to a Yard door are the building code's egress rules, the door's fire rating and your lease. A buzzer here is a business choice, and we plan it around those rules.

"A magnetic lock kit is the easy way to buzz people in"

Buzz-in kits built around magnetic locks are sold for reception areas and small businesses, and they are presented as simple: a magnet on the frame, a remote or button inside.

The New York City Building Code allows sensor-released and electromagnetically locked exit doors only in listed occupancies, Groups A, B, E, M, R-1 and R-2, and requires a push-to-exit device, power-loss release and fire alarm release where they are used. Factory space, Group F, is not listed, and magnetic locks are only fail safe, so they cannot go on fire-rated doors.

On most Yard doors, a fail-secure electric strike matched to the existing lock is both simpler and correct. We use magnetic locks only where the code allows them and the fire alarm side is coordinated.

"The landlord's visitor system replaces a door buzzer"

Visitor management systems are sometimes described as a full replacement for intercoms: guests register, scan a code and are let in.

At the Yard, Proxyclick and the S2 system clear guests through the gates and notify the host. They do not open a tenant's suite, the Tenant Manual makes tenants responsible for their own locks, and couriers, who are the tenant's to manage, often never appear in a visitor system at all. eWeek noted that delivery drivers often lacked names, which is why truck plates were being tested instead.

The visitor system and a door station do different jobs. One gets people onto the campus; the other gets them through your door.

"A wireless doorbell is enough for a business door"

Cost guides recommend wireless systems for do-it-yourself installs, and battery doorbells are sold as needing no wiring at all.

On a big production floor, a plug-in chime near the door is not heard where the work is done, steel doors and concrete can weaken a wireless signal, and a battery station has no way to release the door. Aiphone's warehouse case study ended with wired stations, a bell and strobe and several answering stations because knocking and ringing were going unheard.

A wireless doorbell can suit a small office suite with people near the door. For a shop floor or a receiving door, we wire it.

"Every modern entry system needs the cloud and a monthly fee"

Swiftlane's cost guide says software subscriptions commonly add $5 to $15 per unit per month, or $30 to $100 per door per month, and many vendor articles assume an app-based system.

A Navy Yard suite door that rings stations inside the suite can run as a local wired system with no subscription at all. A cloud connection is only needed if staff want calls on their phones away from the space, and even then many systems work without a per-door fee.

We price both ways and tell you which parts, if any, carry a monthly charge before you choose. Our own work has no monthly fee.

Request a Free Quote

Tell us the building and floor, the doors visitors and couriers use, and where the people who answer work, and a technician will call with the range and a walkthrough time. Prefer to talk? Call (347) 934-8335 right now.

Door Buzzer Installation Near the Brooklyn Navy Yard's Landmarks

We also serve Vinegar Hill, Fort Greene, Clinton Hill, DUMBO and Williamsburg, the neighborhoods around the Yard's fence, and every other part of the borough from our Brooklyn door buzzer installation page. Crews come from our Troy Avenue office in Brooklyn and work on weekdays during the day.

Door Buzzer Installation Packages & Pricing

Three typical Navy Yard jobs, each priced inside the matching range on our Brooklyn list. The exact figure comes from the walkthrough.

Bring your own equipment. Some tenants have already bought a door station or a buzz-in kit. We install it if it suits the door, the frame and the rules for your space, and we check that before booking. Labor for customer-supplied equipment is quoted flat at the walkthrough, with any cable, power supply or strike priced from the same list. Customer-supplied equipment carries the manufacturer's warranty rather than ours. We will not install a magnetic lock kit on a door where the code does not allow one.

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