Casellari Corazzati a Scomparti: Sicurezza e Funzionalità su Misura

Armoured Compartment Lockers: Tailored Security and Functionality

Mail Security boxes are mostly used in public sectors, banking institutes and post offices for the temporary custody of documents and objects of low value.

Additional locks, devices on request:

Key-operated

Armoured lockers, also known as secure lockers or compartmentalised security modules, are safety solutions designed for the temporary and organised storage of items, weapons, documents, and personal belongings. These systems feature a sturdy structure, adapted to the desired level of security.

What Are Lockers?

Lockers are metal cabinets or containers divided into individual compartments, each equipped with an independent door. Each compartment can be secured with traditional locking systems (keys) or optional special locks, providing reliable protection against unauthorised access. Thanks to their structure, these cabinets are ideal in settings where strict access and deposit control is required, even if the stored items are not of high value.

Materials and Customisation

Conforti armoured lockers are made from high-strength materials such as steel sheet, coated to ensure corrosion resistance, long-term durability, and a professional appearance.
Conforti offers a customisation service that allows the secure modules to be adapted to specific customer needs. Customisation options include:
• Number and size of compartments
• Type of locking system
• Colours and finishes

Applications

Armoured lockers and mail lockers are widely used in workplaces, banks, ministries, armouries, etc., where secure and organised storage is required.

Other usage areas include:

• Public administrations: for managing and temporarily storing documents and personal items.
• Banks and financial institutions: for secure deposits for customers and staff.
• Post offices: as mail lockers for sorting correspondence.
• Local police and law enforcement: for secure storage of firearms in controlled environments.
• Private companies and logistics centres: for managing internal correspondence and secure material exchange.

FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between an armoured locker and a compartmentalised security cabinet?

Both provide secure compartmentalisation, but lockers are designed for more individual and distributed use (e.g., mail, personal items), while cabinets may offer higher security and compartments of various sizes for more flexible use.