Locked out
The spare is at a friend's, at your parents', at the office. A courier goes to get it and puts it in your hand while you stay by your door.
Order a courierKey delivery in Paris
Your keys, handed over in person.
Need to send keys from one address to another in Paris, or fetch a spare because the door slammed shut? A verified courier makes the trip now, day or night.
Handing over a key set
An arriving tenant, a cleaner, a weekend guest: the key set makes the trip instead of you, address to address. You neither take half a day off nor arrange to meet somebody you have never seen in a café.
All use casesA code at each end
The courier gives a code at pickup and a code at delivery, with a photo at handover. Whoever is waiting at the door gets the second code, not you.
Trust and safetyThe price, before you send
The run is priced on the actual distance, from €8.90, and shown before you confirm. A lot less than a locksmith, and you keep your lock.
Estimate a runKeys are not a parcel
Slip them into an envelope or a small pouch rather than handing them over loose: a bare bunch at the bottom of a backpack catches on everything. Leave nothing on it that carries your address, no tag and no building name.
The limits, in detailSomebody has to be there at both ends
The courier does not slide keys under a mat, does not leave them with a caretaker who never agreed to it, and puts them behind no meter cupboard. They hand them to a person, against a code. We take orders 24/7, so the hour is not the problem: somebody being there is.
And at nightThe keys people send with us
Behind every set of keys, somebody is waiting at a door.
The tenant arriving at three
You are at work and they are outside the building with their suitcases. The keys leave your place and reach theirs, and it is they who give the handover code to the courier.
The home help, on the day they come
Once a week, somebody has to be able to get in. The keys go over in the morning and come back in the evening: that is two runs, and nobody keeps a spare they never asked for.
The guest who gets there first
A friend for the weekend, family off a train, somebody coming in to feed the cat. They get in without waiting for you, and you do not leave whatever you were doing.
The spare on the other side of Paris
The spare has been at your parents' for four years, forty minutes away by metro. Those forty minutes are what you are buying, one way only, instead of your whole evening.
What else lives on a keyring
A building fob, a car park remote, a letterbox key, a cellar key: all of it travels without trouble and arrives together. A car key too, though check what is hanging next to it before you hand it over.
We are not locksmiths
The courier opens no door, forces nothing, cuts no copy and keeps nothing at home. Fetch holds no keys between two runs. If no spare exists anywhere in Paris, then a locksmith is what you need, and we would rather say so now.