- Connected (our default specification)
Parcel & Deposit Lockers
Unattended handover, logged end to end
Multi-compartment banks with a controller, screen and keypad built in, for anything that changes hands without two people present. One party drops and locks, the other gets a code, and both ends are recorded.
Lock options
The lock is specified per bank, separately from the cabinet. There is only one sensible answer on this family.
Connected smart access
Electronic latches wired to a controller at the end of the bank, running on the Latchwork platform. Users open by QR scan, PIN, existing access card or a staff remote release. What you are buying is not the unlocking — that is the easy part — but assignment management, automatic fee collection, timed release, access rules per bank and a log of every opening.
What we would recommend, and why
The one family we do not offer with a simpler lock. A handover locker has to issue a code to a person who is not present and prove afterwards that the item was collected — a keyed or standalone lock can do neither, so specifying one produces a cupboard with a lock on it rather than a parcel system.
Compare the lock options →Standard configurations
These cover the large majority of enquiries and are the fastest and cheapest route to a delivered installation. Anything here can also be made to a different size.
| Configuration | Compartments | W × D × H (mm) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12-compartment | 12 mixed sizes | 850 × 460 × 1800 | Single bay with the controller column integrated |
| 24-compartment | 24 mixed sizes | 1700–1770 × 460 × 1800 | |
| 36-compartment | 36 mixed sizes | 2550 × 460 × 1800 | |
| Extension bays | 6–12 per bay | 425–850 × 460 × 1800 | Added either side of a controller bay to grow a bank without a second controller |
| Outdoor bank with canopy | Configured per site | Made to order | Rain hood, sealed door edges and a drained base for covered-outdoor placement |
Dimensions are stated as width × depth × height in millimetres throughout this site. Factory drawings often mix conventions, so confirm against the dimensioned drawing issued with your quotation before any builder’s work is committed.
Made to order
Compartment mix is the decision that matters most. A residential estate wants many small and a few oversized for shoeboxes and hampers; a club wants larger cells for kit and racket bags. We size the mix from a fortnight of your actual volumes rather than guessing.
How many fit on your wall?
The run of wall is rarely the binding constraint — the height limit usually is, because most of these banks are 1800 to 1850 mm tall and a soffit, beam or bulkhead below that rules them out. Put both dimensions into the wall planner and it returns the banks that fit, the mix that uses the run best, and what a bank made to your exact opening would hold.
Open the wall plannerConstruction & specification
- Cold-rolled steel, 0.5–1.2 mm depending on panel and family, with welded or knock-down assembly
- Electrostatic powder coat, phosphate-free — standard greys and off-whites, plus colour and wood-effect finishes to order
- Controller column with display and keypad, mounted at accessible height
- Access by QR code, one-time PIN, member card, or self-set code — enabled per bank
- Electronic latch per compartment with individual status monitoring, so a door left ajar is flagged rather than silently occupied
- Mechanical master override for the whole bank
- Optional rain hood, sealed door edges and drained base for covered-outdoor sites
What goes in them
- Parcels and food deliveries
- Laundry and dry-cleaning drop-off and return
- Restrung rackets returned to members
- Keys, passes and access devices
- Day bags for visitors and guests
- Equipment handed between shifts
Available on our smart platform
Electronic latch on the Latchwork platform — QR, PIN, card and remote release, with a full log.
How the platform works →Who specifies these
The cabinet barely changes between these. What changes is the compartment mix, the access rules and who administers it — so it is worth reading the page written for your situation.
Quick answer: parcel & deposit lockers in Singapore
Latchwork supplies parcel and deposit lockers in Singapore — delivery lockers, as most estates call them. Banks of mixed compartment sizes with a built-in controller, screen and keypad handle deliveries, dry cleaning, equipment returns and key handovers with nobody on duty: one party drops and locks, the other receives a code, and the platform records both ends. This family is connected access only.
- Standard sizes
- 5 listed
- Lock options
- Connected
- We specify
- Connected
- Lead time
- 6–10 weeks
Parcel lockers — questions we get asked
How does a parcel locker reduce work for a condominium management office?
It moves the handover out of the office entirely. A courier drops into a compartment and the resident gets a code by message; the resident collects at any hour without anyone signing for anything. What the management office stops doing is holding parcels behind the counter, logging them by hand, fielding "has mine arrived" calls, and taking responsibility for items that go missing. Every drop and collection is timestamped in the platform, so disputes are settled by looking at the record.
What stops a compartment being occupied indefinitely?
Reminders go out automatically on a schedule you set, and the platform reports which compartments have been held longest. Where a policy allows it, an overdue item can be released to staff for removal to a holding area, which frees the compartment and keeps the record of who left it and when. Without this, a parcel bank silently fills up over a few months and stops being useful.
Can the same bank handle deliveries and member equipment returns?
Yes. Compartments are grouped and each group carries its own rules, so part of a bank can run as courier drop-off while the rest handles restrung rackets going back to members or kit passed between shifts. The workflows are separate in the platform even though the steel is shared.
Could we do this more cheaply with keypad locks and no platform?
Not really, and this is the one family where we will not offer you the cheaper lock. A handover needs a code issued to someone who is not standing at the locker, and a record afterwards that the right person collected. A standalone keypad lock cannot send anybody a code and remembers nothing, so what you get is a cupboard with a lock on it and a staff member back in the middle of every handover — which is the cost you were trying to remove. If the budget will not stretch, a smaller connected bank sized to your busiest fortnight beats a large unconnected one.