Automatic Door Solutions for CORPORATE OFFICES

Speed gates are generally installed after the reception or security screening point, creating a controlled transition between public and employee-only areas. They can be integrated with RFID cards, employee credentials, QR codes, biometric readers, visitor-management systems and attendance systems, depending on the project's technology and security requirements. 

For most conference and meeting rooms, automatic swing doors are practical, particularly where a conventional hinged-door layout is preferred. Automatic sliding doors can be considered where space efficiency and a contemporary design are priorities. Selection should also consider acoustic privacy, accessibility, occupancy, access control and the room's interior design. 

Automatic sliding doors are often suitable for cafeterias because they support frequent two-way pedestrian movement and touch-free access. Telescopic doors can be considered where a wider clear opening is required but available side space is limited. The system should account for peak lunch-hour traffic, accessibility, food trolleys and movement between dining and service areas. 

Automatic sliding doors are often suitable for cafeterias because they support frequent two-way pedestrian movement and touch-free access. Telescopic doors can be considered where a wider clear opening is required but available side space is limited. The system should account for peak lunch-hour traffic, accessibility, food trolleys and movement between dining and service areas. 

Yes. Because automatic doors close after use, they can reduce unnecessary open-door time. For heavily trafficked entrances, revolving doors and vestibule arrangements can provide additional environmental separation and help reduce continuous exchange of indoor and outdoor air. 

Yes. Automatic sliding and selected swing-door systems can be incorporated into properly designed glazed partition systems. The design must coordinate the glass specification, framing, operator support, door weight, safety requirements and acoustic expectations. 

The access strategy should include appropriate clear opening widths, accessible gate lanes, automatic swing or sliding doors, suitable activation devices and sufficient opening time. Accessible movement should form part of the primary circulation route rather than requiring a difficult alternative entrance. 

Automatic doors can integrate with access-control systems to create controlled zones for employee workspaces, executive areas, HR departments, finance departments, R&D facilities, records rooms and other restricted areas. Different credentials can be assigned different access permissions. 

Automatic doors can integrate with access-control systems to create controlled zones for employee workspaces, executive areas, HR departments, finance departments, R&D facilities, records rooms and other restricted areas. Different credentials can be assigned different access permissions. 

The specification should consider the entrance's exposure. Important factors include protected operators, appropriate sensor positioning, track design, suitable sealing and a preventive cleaning and maintenance programme. Highly exposed external doors require more attention than doors located inside protected lobbies. 

The entire entrance should be coordinated with canopies, drainage, thresholds, façade detailing, sensor positioning and suitable corrosion-resistant components. In highly exposed locations, a protected vestibule may be preferable to a directly exposed automatic entrance.