Providing residential locksmith services, commercial locksmith services, automotive locksmith services, and emergency locksmith services across Delaware, including Sussex County and Kent County communities.
This list exists so nobody has to guess. The locksmith service area covers Kent County and Sussex County, which together hold the state's middle and its coastline. Towns named here are towns where work is accepted, not a marketing map. Milford sits near the line between the two counties, so a request from Dover and a request from Georgetown are both close to the base. The pages for individual communities carry their own local detail, and this one keeps the wider picture in one place for anyone comparing addresses.
Some callers know their address and nothing else about who to call, which is where a clear coverage list helps. A family in a Sussex County beach town wants someone who will not treat the drive as a reason to refuse the job. A landlord with units in two towns wants one business that can handle both without a second search.
A driver stranded in a Kent County parking lot wants to know that the address is inside the area before speaking. A shop on a rural route wants a straight answer about whether the lane is reachable. A new resident, still unpacking boxes, wants the same thing everyone else wants: an address on the map that is covered.
When a call comes in, the office does one thing before anything else, and that is placing the address. The town, the road, and a nearby landmark all go into the note, because two streets in two counties can share a name.
With the location settled, the request moves to whichever technician is already working in that direction, which keeps the drive short and leaves more of the visit for the actual repair. The office then repeats the address back and names the town so the caller can correct a wrong turn before the van leaves. A gate code, a building letter, or the name of a farm stand helps on the last stretch.
The kind of building changes the kind of hardware, and the two counties hold different kinds of buildings. Inland, farmhouses and older single-family homes often carry mortise locks, screen door hooks, and outbuildings on separate keys. Along the coast, rental houses and condos change hands often, so rekeying and master key work come up more than repairs.
Inland towns add small commercial buildings, where a rear door with a rim cylinder and a push bar out front is a common pair. Seasonal residences bring their own pattern, since a house that sits empty for months is a house where a stiff lock and a dry keyway wait for the next visit.
Distance on a map is not the same as driving time, and a few things change how a request is handled. A beach address in July carries traffic that an inland address never sees. A rural lane in the western part of Sussex County can add miles between two neighbors.
A gated community, a marina, or a locked lobby can hold up a technician who arrives without the right entry instructions. A request that names the building and the unit moves faster than one that names only a road. Storms and flooding affect low-lying roads first, and the office will say so rather than promise a route that water has closed.
Five details make a difference when the address is far from the base. Send the street number and the town, not the town alone, because a town name can cover several roads. Name the nearest cross street, school, or store so the last stretch is obvious. Tell the office about a gate, a code box, or a lobby that needs a call ahead. Mention whether the door faces the street or sits behind the building, since a technician searching the wrong side wastes the visit. If someone else will meet the van, give that person's name in advance.
A habit that saves a second visit: keep the address of every property you own in one note on your phone, with the gate code and the name of the unit. Property managers who do this spend less of a call explaining where a building is and more of it describing what the lock is doing.
Landlords with units in two counties should also tell the office up front that the work may cover more than one address, because that detail changes which technician is sent and how the day is arranged. Owners of seasonal homes near the coast should check the locks in the spring, before the first weekend guests arrive, rather than after a stuck door has already spoiled a trip.
Kent County runs from the Maryland line east to the bay and takes in Dover, Camden, Wyoming, Magnolia, Felton, Harrington, Milford, Smyrna, Clayton, Cheswold, and the smaller places between them. Sussex County stretches from Greenwood and Seaford down through Georgetown, Millsboro, and Laurel, then out to Lewes, Rehoboth Beach, and the beach towns along that shore. The Milford office on SW Front Street, Suite 103 sits close enough to both that the county line rarely decides whether a call can be taken.
Call and give the town and street. Kent County and Sussex County addresses are both covered, and the office will confirm yours.
A far address is still accepted. The office arranges the day around the route rather than turning the request down.
Dover, Milford, Georgetown, Seaford, Lewes, Rehoboth Beach, Smyrna, Camden, and Harrington all appear regularly.
Yes. Seasonal streets stay on the list after the summer crowd leaves and the rental houses go quiet.
Give both names or the nearest cross street. Coverage follows roads and counties, not the town limit signs.
Yes. Storefronts, offices, warehouses, restaurants, and apartment communities are all part of the area.
Outbuildings, barns, and sheds are covered as long as the address is inside one of the two counties.
Give the property name, the unit numbers, and which doors need attention, and the visit can be planned in one pass.
Bethany Beach, Bethel, Blades, Bridgeville, Dagsboro, Delmar, Dewey Beach, Ellendale, Fenwick Island, Frankford, Georgetown, Greenwood, Henlopen Acres, Laurel, Lewes, Milford, Millsboro, Millville, Milton, Ocean View, Rehoboth Beach, Seaford, Selbyville, Slaughter Beach, and South Bethany.
Bowers, Camden, Cheswold, Clayton, Dover, Farmington, Felton, Frederica, Harrington, Hartly, Houston, Kenton, Leipsic, Little Creek, Magnolia, Milford, Smyrna, Viola, Woodside, and Wyoming.
Whatever the hour, lock and key work anywhere in our area and the rest of our lock and key work are handled with the same care.
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Use the form below to tell us about lock and key work anywhere in our area, and we will get back to you to arrange the visit.
When you call about lock and key work anywhere in our area, you get a clear plan, honest advice, and work that holds up in Delaware.
Experienced Team Of Professionals

Milford, DE
"All Day Locksmith was amazing! I got locked out of my house in Milford, DE and they showed up quickly and got me back inside without any damage. Very professional, friendly, and reasonably priced. Highly recommend their locksmith services!"

Milton, DE
"Excellent experience with All Day Locksmith! They rekeyed all the locks in my home and explained everything clearly. I feel much safer now. Honest pricing and great customer service definitely my go-to locksmith in the area."

Smyrna, DE
"Fast and dependable service! I called All Day Locksmith for an emergency lockout, and they arrived sooner than expected. The technician was polite, professional, and had my door open in minutes. Highly recommend for anyone needing a locksmith in Delaware."

Lewes, DE
"All Day Locksmith helped upgrade the locks at my business and installed high-security locks. Everything was done efficiently and the quality of work was excellent. If you need a commercial locksmith, these are the people to call. "