Northeast Remote Surveillance and Alarm, LLC is an authorized Hayward Turnstiles dealer and installer.

Request a turnstile assessment

NERSA provides turnstile sales, installation, and access-control integration for commercial and industrial facilities, with planning around the people, entrances, and operating conditions at your property.
Request a turnstile assessment or call 1-888-344-3846.
Turnstiles are part of our commercial and industrial access control systems.
This page focuses on pedestrian lanes and gates; the access-control overview covers the wider credential, door, and administration plan.
Choose the Right Turnstile for Your Entrance
Full-Height Turnstiles for Industrial Entry
Full-height rotating barriers suit controlled pedestrian entry at manufacturing facilities, distribution sites, and perimeter entrances.
Hayward offers standard-width, wider, tandem, and portable configurations.
Selection should consider supervision, shift-change traffic, exposure, available space, and a separate route for deliveries or equipment.
Review Hayward full-height turnstiles for current product options.
Optical Turnstiles and Speed Gates for Lobbies
Optical lanes combine passage sensing with an entrance layout suited to office and commercial lobbies.
Barrier type and detection features vary by model.
Hayward’s EZ Lane SL1000 uses swinging glass barriers and offers multiple passage widths, reader-mounting options, and optional Ethernet connectivity.
NERSA evaluates the selected model against your access platform and operating workflow before specifying integration.
Explore Hayward EZ Lane SL1000 product information.
Waist-High Turnstiles for Supervised Entry
Waist-high tripod turnstiles guide one-person-at-a-time passage at supervised entrances.
They can help organize employee or visitor traffic, but should not be treated as a full-height perimeter barrier.
Compare Hayward waist-high turnstiles with the level of physical control your entrance needs.
Accessible Gates and Wider Passage Routes
Plan an accessible entry route alongside the turnstile arrangement, along with practical passage for carts, deliveries, and visitors needing assistance.
Hayward offers swing-gate and wider-lane choices.
Product selection alone does not establish compliance for the completed entrance: layout, clearances, operation, and emergency procedures need project-specific review.
See Hayward accessible gates and our security and life-safety coordination resources.
Connect the Lane to Your Access Control System
A turnstile is one component of a controlled entrance. NERSA reviews the credential reader, access controller, lane interface, power, cabling, permissions, and release sequence together. Cards, fobs, or mobile credentials depend on the selected reader and access platform—not simply on the turnstile cabinet.
- Define entry and exit directions, schedules, and authorized user groups.
- Check controller interfaces, reader placement, and existing-system compatibility.
- Plan visitor assistance, staff overrides, and response to an unauthorized-passage alert.
- Document power-loss and emergency operation for the approved configuration.
- Test credential acceptance, lane movement, alerts, and connected functions before handover.
For the wider credential plan, see door access control and card-reader systems.
For assisted visitor entry, review visitor entry and intercom planning.
Installation Planning for New and Existing Facilities
Start with an entrance survey rather than a model number. NERSA reviews lane count, peak arrival periods, adjacent doors and barriers, mounting surfaces, cable routes, available power, and the responsibilities of other project trades. An occupied lobby may need staged work; an industrial perimeter entrance may need foundation, fencing, or weather-exposure coordination.
The proposal should identify equipment, installation work, integrations, customer responsibilities, exclusions, and any recurring software costs. Commissioning includes the agreed operating tests, staff instruction, and documentation. Existing access-control equipment is evaluated before reuse is promised.
What Determines Turnstile Installation Cost?
Installed cost depends on the turnstile type, number and width of lanes, gate requirements, finish, mounting conditions, electrical work, cable pathways, reader/controller integration, and site preparation. Send entrance photos or drawings, your location, approximate user volume, and the name of your current access-control platform so NERSA can develop a relevant scope.
Turnstile Installation in Pennsylvania and Nearby Markets
NERSA supports commercial and industrial projects across its service areas, including the Lehigh Valley, Greater Philadelphia, Reading, Northeastern Pennsylvania, and Central Pennsylvania.
Tell us where the facility is located so we can confirm project coverage and installation requirements.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a turnstile work with our existing badges?
Possibly. We first check the credential technology, reader, controller, software, and turnstile interface. A manufacturer’s broad compatibility statement is not a substitute for checking the equipment at your site.
Will a turnstile eliminate tailgating?
No system should be represented as eliminating all unauthorized entry. Barrier geometry, sensing, supervision, surrounding openings, and staff response all affect performance. Select the lane and response procedure together.
Can we use the same layout at several locations?
A common platform and operating standard may be useful, but each entrance still needs its own review for space, traffic, accessibility, mounting, and emergency operation.
Discuss Your Turnstile Project
Bring your entrance layout, operating priorities, current access-control details, and preferred installation timeframe. NERSA can help define a Hayward turnstile solution within the broader security plan.
Request a turnstile assessment or call 1-888-344-3846.
Explore our Access Control systems and commercial and industrial security services, or review Hayward’s product specifications.
