Turnstiles and Speed Gates in Brunei
Pedestrian turnstiles and speed gates — six types, for office lobbies, factory gates and unmanned perimeters across Brunei. Supplied, installed and integrated with your access control by our own team.
Choose a type
Six Types, and What Each One Is For
Most people do not arrive knowing the difference between a flap barrier and a speed gate. Here is what each one is, and the kind of entrance it suits.
Tripod Turnstile
The common choice for staff entrances and factory gates. Three arms, one person per turn, and it handles a full shift change in an industrial setting without looking out of place.
Flap Barrier Gate
Retractable flaps in a slim housing, for office lobbies and building receptions where a tripod would look industrial. Suits the morning rush where staff arrive in a steady stream.
Swing Barrier Turnstile
Glass panels that swing aside, giving a wider lane than a flap barrier. The usual answer where wheelchairs, trolleys or luggage have to get through the same entrance as everybody else.
Speed Gate
The premium option for corporate lobbies and headquarters buildings. Full-height glass and sensors along the lane, for entrances where how the lobby looks matters as much as who gets through it.
Full Height Turnstile
A floor-to-ceiling steel cage for unmanned perimeters — yards, substations, stadium gates and site boundaries with nobody watching them at night.
Sliding Turnstile
Curved glass panels that slide back into the housing instead of swinging out. Suits entrances where there is no room for a panel to swing into the walkway.
Not sure which one fits your entrance? Tell us what the doorway looks like and we will tell you.
What we do
Supplied, Installed and Wired In
Buying the unit is the easy part. What matters is that it is fitted properly and talks to the system that decides who may pass.
Supply and Installation
We source the unit, deliver it, fix it to the floor, wire it and commission it. Our own technicians do the installation, so the people who fitted it are the people who come back to it.
Service and Support
Adjustments, fault response and added lanes, handled by our team here in Brunei. A turnstile sits in the busiest part of a building and takes constant use, so it needs somebody who will come back to it.
Access Control Integration
The turnstile is the barrier. Something has to tell it who may pass, and that is your access control system. We wire the two together so the cards, fobs or fingerprints you already issue open the lane, and every pass is logged against the person who made it.
- Readers fitted into or alongside the lane
- Cards, fobs, PIN or biometrics — whatever you already issue
- One credential, one person, one lane
- Entry logs kept with the rest of your access records
- Feeds time and attendance where the system supports it
How it works
From First Visit to a Working Entrance
Four steps. You get a written quotation before anything is ordered.
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01
Site Visit
We look at the entrance itself: the doorway, the floor, where power and cable can come from, and how people actually move through it at the busiest part of the day.
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02
Type and Layout
We recommend a type and a lane count from what we saw, and set out how it fits the entrance. You get a written quotation before anything is ordered.
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03
Installation
Our technicians fix, wire and commission the unit, then connect it to your access control so the credentials you already issue work from the first day.
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04
Handover and Support
We show your people how to run it and hand the entrance over working. After that we are still here — we are based in Brunei and we look after what we install.
A Turnstile Is Only Half the System
The lane is the barrier. What decides who may pass is your access control, and what turns those passes into a timesheet is time and attendance. We install all three, and most jobs need at least two of them.
Questions
Turnstile Questions We Are Asked Most
Straight answers before you commit to anything.
It comes down to three things: how many people pass through, whether anybody is watching the entrance, and how it has to look. A tripod suits a factory gate, a speed gate suits a corporate lobby, and a full height unit suits a perimeter nobody staffs at night. We work through it with you on the site visit rather than asking you to pick from a list.
Usually, yes. The turnstile is the barrier; your access control system is what decides who may pass. Readers can generally be fitted into or alongside the unit, so the cards, fobs or biometrics you already issue keep working. Tell us what you have and we will confirm it before quoting.
Both. Our own technicians mount, wire and commission what we supply, then hand it over working. We are based in Brunei, so the people who installed it are the people who come back to it.
Yes, where the access control system supports it. Staff walking through a turnstile is a cleaner attendance record than a shared clocking terminal, because one credential means one person through one lane.
A level, solid floor to fix to, and power and cabling brought to the lane. We confirm exactly what is needed at the site visit and put it in the quotation, so nothing turns up as a surprise on installation day.
We look after what we install. Adjustments, fault response and extra lanes later on, on site where it has to be and remotely where the access control side allows it.
Controlling Who Gets In?
Tell us about the entrance — how wide it is, how many people go through it, and whether anybody is on the desk. We will arrange a visit and quote from what we find.
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Business Hours
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