Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc.

Parkville, MD

UEI
FT7DZ9W6QXA8
CAGE
4EWQ5
Primary NAICS
561622 Locksmiths
SAM.gov registration
Active through

Company facts

Self-certified in SAM.gov
  • For Profit Organization
Entity structure
Corporate Entity (Not Tax Exempt)
SAM.gov registration date
Physical address
1713 E Joppa Rd, Parkville, MD 21234, USA
Website
easterslock.com
Founded
1953
Employees
11-50
Estimated annual revenue
$1M-$10M
Industry
  1. Industrials
  2. Commercial & Professional Services
  3. Professional Services
SIC code
76 Miscellaneous Repair Services
Profiles

Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $246,498
FY2025 -$8,797
FY2024 $213,770
FY2023 $117,273

Top agencies by obligations

Rank Agency Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Department of the Navy $146,885
2 Department of Health and Human Services $83,655
3 Department of Justice $15,958

Contract vehicles

Contract awards

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Contract subawards

Prime contractor Prime award Amount Awarded
Peraton Enterprise Solutions LLC DC3 TABO AWARD providing support services to DoD, U.S. intelligence agencies, U.S. law enforcement agencies and the Department of Homeland Security in… 47QFCA22F0025 $117,759
Asrc Federal Facilities Logistics LLC 3070 OVERLY STC-50 HOLLOW METAL DOOR AND Provide services on TO for Prime Contract as outlined in SOW SPE8E324FB2BB $40,405

Similar vendors

Vendor Location Primary NAICS
Southern Lock And Supply Co UEI DH66FNVDQKS6 Seminole, FL 423710 Hardware Merchant Wholesalers
Federal Security Systems, Inc. UEI YYWFV7LKL2R4 Lorton, VA 561622 Locksmiths
Federal Lock & Safe Inc. UEI GX7VU27CC847 Arlington, VA 561622 Locksmiths
MBA Usa, Inc. UEI SLWXDEDWWJJ5 Nicholasville, KY 611699 All Other Miscellaneous Schools and Instruction
K-D-L Hardware Supply, Inc. UEI LAHDU3PN6FK4 Seattle, WA 561622 Locksmiths

About the company

Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc., operating through its Easter's Lock & Access Systems Division, supplies and installs high-security locks, access control products, and locksmith services to federal agencies as a prime contractor on 196 awards (99% of its footprint) across civilian and defense customers. The company, headquartered in Parkville, Maryland, competes full-and-open without set-aside designations on the majority of work, though it does hold Total Small Business set-aside awards from the Naval Sea Systems Command and the Defense Information Systems Agency. Easter's Lock is categorized primarily under NAICS 6234 (Locksmiths) and 334220 (Other Communications Equipment Manufacturing) for federal classification purposes, reflecting its mix of proprietary lock product lines — including the Lockmasters and KABA X-10 series, LKM10K egress handles, and CDX-10 high-security door locks — alongside installation and maintenance labor.

Easter's customer base is highly fragmented across 89 distinct federal agencies, with no single customer dominating the portfolio. The top five customers by award count account for just 26% of awards. The Naval Sea Systems Command leads by transaction volume (21 awards, $646 thousand combined potential value), followed by the U.S. Marine Corps (10 awards, $327 thousand), the GSA Federal Acquisition Service (8 awards), the Department of Justice Criminal Division (7 awards, $333 thousand), and the Department of Homeland Security's U.S. Secret Service (5 awards, $495 thousand). However, when ranked by potential value, GSA Federal Acquisition Service dominates at $3.7 million combined potential value across 8 awards — a 70% share of the top-five customers' combined value — driven by larger individual delivery orders for Stanley Security Solutions products and commercial hardware. The Naval Sea Systems Command ranks second in dollars ($646 thousand) despite leading by transaction count, illustrating Easter's characteristic pattern of numerous small orders alongside occasional larger engagements.

Easter's primary vehicle platform is the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS), which anchors 124 task orders valued at $2.4 million combined — about 30% of the total portfolio. The company also holds a single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract with Naval Sea Systems Command (ceiling $265,909.90, awarded September 2024, performance through September 2026) for high-security lock panic bar and push-pull units, issued under Total Small Business set-aside authority. Easter maintains a $180 thousand Blanket Purchase Agreement with the U.S. Secret Service for locksmith services, historically exercised across multiple option periods; recent activity shows a $45 thousand BPA call from the Secret Service under the MAS vehicle in September 2022. Smaller volumes flow through the Law Enforcement & Security Services vehicle (4 task orders, $315 thousand) and the Alliant II GWAC (1 task order, specific amount not provided). Representative prime work includes a $1.45 million purchase order from GSA Federal Acquisition Service in November 2023 for Stanley Security Solutions delivery; a $133,224.95 Total Small Business delivery order from Naval Sea Systems Command (March 2026, year 2 of a multi-year contract) for high-security lock products; a $83,654.96 door repair and replacement order from the Department of Health and Human Services at Perry Point, Maryland (awarded September 2026); and numerous sub-$25 thousand orders for individual lock units, egress handles, and installation labor across Navy, Marine Corps, and civilian agency facilities.

Subcontract work is minimal — only 2 sub-awards (1% of the footprint) — reflecting Easter's orientation toward direct prime relationships. Named primes include Peraton Enterprise Solutions LLC (DC3 TABO cyber-crime support services, sub-award May 2026) and ASRC Federal Facilities Logistics LLC (hollow metal door and related facility services, sub-award February 2024). Activity has been volatile year to year (17 awards in 2022, declining to 9 in 2023, 10 in 2024, only 2 in 2025, and 6 through October 2026), but the recent uptick in 2026 — including a new $13,888 purchase order from the Justice Management Division for ADA-compliant doors at the RFK Building (awarded October 2026) — suggests renewed momentum. The recompete cliff for the next twenty-four months is modest: only 3 awards (combined potential value $231 thousand) reach ultimate completion within that window, indicating limited near-term renewal pressure. Combined potential value across the entire 198-award portfolio stands at $7.9 million, with $3.4 million obligated (44% drawn), suggesting substantial unutilized ceiling capacity and a vendor position oriented toward fulfilling customer call-off demand rather than aggressive growth through new vehicle awards.

SBA capabilities narrative

LOCKSMITH SERVICES, SAFE & VAULT SERVICES, ANY TYPE OF DOOR HARDWARE, LOCKMASTERS LKM7000 CERTIFIED, LOCKMASTERS LKM10K CERTIFIED, MAS HAMILTON X09 CERTIFIED, KABA MAS X-10 & CDX-10 CERTIFIED, SARGENT & GREENLEAF 2740 & 2890B CERTIFIED, GSA CONTAINER SERVICE, UL2050 SCIF CERTIFIED, AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATOR

Quick answers

Is Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc. registered in SAM.gov?

Yes. Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc.'s SAM.gov registration is active through June 11, 2027.

Which contract vehicles does Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc. hold?

Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc. holds a place on 2 federal contract vehicles, including FSS-84 and MAS.

How much has Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc. received in federal contracts?

Federal contracts obligated $568,743 to Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc. in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

What is Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc.'s most recent federal award?

Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc.'s most recent federal contract award is 2 x PM handicap doors in RFK building (15JPSS26P00000444), from Justice Management Division (OBD), on October 1, 2026.

On GovTribe

See Easter's Lock & Access Systems, Inc.'s full federal record

  • Federal contract awards
  • IDV awards
  • Contract vehicles
  • Subcontracting relationships
  • Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
  • Similar vendors