Secure Your Home & Business with Premium Roller Shutter Doors

• Manual Shutters: Operated with a crank or strap, simplest and most affordable.

• Electric/Motorized Shutters: Push-button or remote control—ideal for frequent use and larger openings.

• Insulated Shutters: Double-walled slats with foam core—improve thermal efficiency and noise reduction.

• Perforated/Ventilated Shutters: Slats with punched holes—allow airflow and visibility, perfect for shopfronts and malls.

• Manual is cost-effective for infrequent use and smaller doors (< 3 m).

• Electric offers convenience, faster operation, and safety features (auto-reverse sensors), essential for high-cycle environments (warehouses, retail).
  Consider your daily usage rate, budget, and whether remote operation or integration with building automation is needed.

• • Standard sizes/materials: 2–3 weeks from order to delivery.

  • Custom dimensions, color matching, or special finishes: 4–6 weeks.

  • Installation: Usually completed in 1–2 days per opening, depending on site prep and complexity (e.g., electrical hookup for motors).

• Quarterly: Clean tracks and slats; lubricate bearings, hinges, and spring shafts.
• Annually: Full inspection by a qualified technician—tension checks, motor service, and safety-sensor calibration.
  Regular upkeep extends lifespan (often 10–15 years) and ensures smooth, safe operation.
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• Physical barriers: Heavy-gauge slats (2 mm+ thickness) with interlocking end locks make forced entry extremely difficult.

• Locking options: Manual shutters can have slam-locks or cylinder locks; electric models can integrate electronic access control and alarms.
  For highest security (banks, data centres), consider composite steel shutters with reinforced guides and anti-lift devices.

Perforated shutters have regularly spaced holes or slots in each slat. They:

• Allow visibility: Let passers-by see merchandise after hours—great for retail shopfronts.

• Provide ventilation: Maintain airflow in malls or car parks without sacrificing basic security.
  They’re not fully weather-proof, so typically used indoors or under wide canopies.

Yes, common requirements include:

• SANS 10400 (South Africa): Building regulations covering fire-resistance and safe egress.

• SANS 1311: Specifications for rolling doors and shutters (dimensions, materials, wind load ratings).

• Occupational Health & Safety: Emergency-release mechanisms and safety-edge sensors on motorized units.

• Security vs. visibility: If you want to showcase products after hours, use perforated shutters; otherwise solid or insulated slats offer better protection.

• Operation frequency: High foot-traffic zones benefit from electric shutters with quick-cycle motors.

• Aesthetic match: Powder-coat finishes in custom colours help the shutter blend with your branding.
  Always start with a free site survey to assess security risks, opening dimensions, and local weather exposure.