iLOQ
Electronic locking that needs no cabling and no batteries at the lock. BC Security is an iLOQ distributor in New Zealand.
iLOQ distributor — New Zealand
What iLOQ is
iLOQ is a Finnish manufacturer that solved a specific problem: how to put electronic access control on a lock that has no power and no realistic way to get any.
The answer is that the key supplies the power. Inserting the key generates the energy the lock needs to read the credential, check the permission and record the event — or, on the mobile range, a smartphone’s NFC field does the same job. There is no battery in the lock to replace, and no cable to run to it.
That removes the largest cost in extending access control: getting power and data to the door. Which changes which doors are worth controlling — usually by a wide margin. Across Europe it is heavily deployed in utilities, telecommunications and critical infrastructure, precisely because those estates are full of assets that matter and have no power.
What we do with it
At a glance
| Accreditation | iLOQ distributor — New Zealand |
|---|---|
| Vendor origin | Finland |
| Power source | Key-generated or smartphone NFC — no batteries in the lock |
| Hardware range | Padlocks, cylinders, cabinet locks, gate and barrier hardware |
| Typical retrofit | Cylinder replacement — no door modification |
| Best suited to | Remote and unpowered assets, large key populations, contractor-heavy sites |
| Support model | Remote-first — around 80% of issues resolved without a site visit |
Where this fits
Remote and unpowered infrastructure
Water and utility assets, pump stations, comms sites, roadside enclosures — anywhere a technician currently carries a key ring and hopes it’s the right one.
Large key populations
Organisations managing hundreds of keys across dozens of sites, where a single loss triggers a rekeying programme out of all proportion to the event.
High-consequence, low-traffic doors
Switchrooms, plant rooms and comms cabinets that are opened rarely and matter enormously.
The gaps in an existing estate
The doors your last access control project scoped out on cost grounds and never came back to.
A realistic transition
You don’t replace every lock at once. We map the estate, identify where the risk and administrative cost concentrate, and start there — usually remote assets, high-consequence doors, or whichever site has the largest key population. The rest follows on a plan you can see and budget against.
Find out how many keys you’re really managing.
Book an initial security review. We will map your locking estate, identify where mechanical keys are creating risk, and show you what a phased transition would cost.