Where Tiger Locksmith works

Delaware County is dense, so the towns run into each other and a job in one is often a street away from the next. Chester County is the opposite: the west of it is farmland and the drive is real, which is worth saying on the phone before anyone waits.

Montgomery County sits north and west of the base and is mostly suburban: detached houses with garages, township buildings, and the older boroughs along the river where the hardware is a century old and the doors have moved with the house.

Philadelphia is listed by neighborhood rather than as one city, because nobody in Fishtown says they are in Philadelphia when they are describing where their car is.

Every town listed has its own page, and those pages are not the same page with a name swapped. What is on them depends on what the buildings there are actually like: row houses take different hardware from detached houses, and a street of storefronts takes different hardware again.

If your town is not on the list, it is still worth calling. The edges of the coverage are a judgment call rather than a line on a map, and the honest answer about whether we can get to you is a thirty-second conversation.

The far west of Chester County is the one place worth flagging. The towns out past Coatesville are real coverage, but the drive is real too, and for a job that is not urgent it is usually worth arranging rather than calling on the spot.

Timing follows the week as much as the map. Sunday to Thursday we run long days, Friday is short, and Saturday nobody goes out, so a far corner of the coverage on a Friday afternoon is worth booking ahead rather than hoping.