Duboff Locksmith Services is a mobile locksmith serving Sedona, Arizona, a red-rock city of 9,684 people at the 2020 Census that sits in both Yavapai and Coconino counties. Scott Duboff works out of San Tan Valley and drives to your home, rental, business or car anywhere in Sedona. He handles 24/7 lockouts, rekeys, lock repair and installs, keypad and smart locks, master key systems, panic bars, and safe opening and moving. Scott is insured up to $3,000,000, bonded through SAVTA, and a Lockmasters-certified GSA Authorized Safe & Vault Technician. Call (813) 712-0832.
Getting to Sedona from San Tan Valley
Sedona is about 165 miles from Scott's base by road. The distance is an approximate driving route measured in October 2026. Typical lockout prices apply within 15 driving miles, so Sedona jobs are call for pricing. Ask for the price and timing on your job before Scott heads out. Scheduled work, like setting up keypad locks across rental properties, rekeying or servicing a safe, is the best fit for a trip this long. See how every town compares.
Sedona areas Scott covers
Sedona's post office opened in 1902 and was named for Sedona Schnebly, the first postmaster's wife. The city incorporated in 1988. SR 179, the Red Rock Scenic Byway, runs up from I-17 to meet SR 89A in town. Scott covers all of Sedona, including:
- Uptown, the Gallery District and the Chapel area: the Coconino County side of the city, including the Chapel of the Holy Cross, completed in 1956.
- Tlaquepaque: the shopping village on SR 179 at Oak Creek, opened in 1973.
- West Sedona: the Yavapai County side of the city along SR 89A.
- Oak Creek Canyon: north of town on SR 89A toward Flagstaff.
- Village of Oak Creek: the unincorporated community south on SR 179, next to Bell Rock, ZIP code 86351.
Sedona uses ZIP code 86336. Scott also serves Cottonwood, Camp Verde and Flagstaff. See the Cottonwood page. See the Flagstaff page. See the Camp Verde page.
What Sedona homeowners and rental owners call about
Sedona is a homeowner town with an older population and a lot of rentals: 72.6% of homes are owner-occupied, according to the Census, the median home value is $786,800, and about 35% of residents are 65 or older. As of June 2026, the city counted 1,440 permitted short-term rental units, about 19% of its residential housing. That shapes the work:
- Keypad and smart locks for short-term rentals: each guest gets a code you change after checkout, so there are no keys to mail, hide or lose.
- Rekeys: after you buy a home, change property managers, or lose track of who has keys. A rekey changes the pins inside your existing locks so only your new keys work. More on rekeying and home locks.
- Owner's closets and storage: a separate lock and key for the space guests shouldn't open.
- Easier hardware: lever handles and keypad deadbolts are easier to use than small knobs and keys for anyone with stiff hands.
- Safes: opening a safe when the combination is lost or the keypad dies, replacing safe locks, and moving safes. More on safe services.
Locksmith service for Sedona businesses
Sedona's economy runs on visitors. The Sedona Chamber of Commerce lists resorts, tour companies, restaurant groups, the school district and the City of Sedona among the area's largest employers, and bed tax brought the city about $8 million in its 2023–24 budget. Scott handles the work a resort, gallery, shop or office needs:
- Master key systems so each employee's key opens only the doors they need
- Rekeys after staff changes, so a former employee's key stops working
- Exit devices, panic bars and door closers
- High-security cylinders, including Medeco, Mul-T-Lock and Schlage
- Safe opening, electronic safe locks and safe moving for cash and valuables
Businesses can pay by card, Zelle or check, or set up purchase orders and net terms with a written agreement. More on commercial locksmith service.
Locked out in Sedona?
Emergency lockout service runs 24/7 for Sedona homes, rentals, businesses and cars, including at trailheads like Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock and the Mescal Trailhead for Devil's Bridge, and at the Sedona Shuttle park-and-ride lots. Call (813) 712-0832 with your address, trailhead or where you're parked. Before he opens a home, Scott asks for ID or proof that you live there or manage the property. For cars, Scott opens the car but doesn't make or program car keys. More on car lockouts.
Sedona is a long drive from San Tan Valley, so ask about the price and timing when you call. If a child, pet or anyone at risk is locked inside a car, call 911 first. A closed car gets dangerous fast in summer heat. More on emergency lockouts.
Why Sedona customers call Scott
- Certified for the hard jobs: GSA Authorized Safe & Vault Technician and Inspector, SCIF door installation, and factory safe lock certifications. See all certifications.
- Insured and bonded: insured up to $3,000,000 through State Farm, bonded through SAVTA
- 90-day labor warranty on every job
- 10% off all new work for anyone serving or who has served in the military
- Mobile: there's no shop to drive to. Scott comes to you.