Radar Key

Radar Key

People who need to use a locked disabled loo can now be confident that these toilets will be available to meet their needs.

These toilets are those with wide entrances and disability symbols on the door. Toilets fitted with RADAR locks can now be found in shopping centres, pubs, cafés, parks, footpaths, airports, stations, and many other locations across the UK.

Unlike regular public toilets, these loos are often locked and are regularly only available for use on request. Sods law says that when you really need to use it, the only compatible key is nowhere to be found!

The Radar key scheme ensures that people who need to use accessible toilets don’t have to ask someone to unlock the door so that they can have a wee, please!

Disabled people's toilets are big, private, and less likely to be occupied. As a result, they are open to misuse by the general public.

The Radar Key Scheme enables these disabled toilets to be locked, to prevent vandalism and misuse.

The Radar Key Scheme is designed to provide disabled people with access to locked disabled toilets in a wide range of public locations, such as shopping centres, pubs, cafes, parks, footpaths, airports, and stations across the UK. These toilets are easily identifiable by their wide entrances and the disability symbols on the door.

While regular public toilets are often freely available, disabled toilets are usually locked and require a compatible key for access. This can be an inconvenience for those who need to use them urgently, especially if the key is not readily available.

The Radar Key Scheme aims to solve this problem by providing people with disabilities with a universal key that unlocks disabled toilets across the UK. This ensures that they don't have to rely on others to unlock the door for them and can access the toilets they need with dignity and independence.

In addition to providing convenience, the Radar Key Scheme also helps to prevent vandalism and misuse of disabled toilets, which are often larger and more private than regular public toilets. By locking these facilities, they can be better protected for those who need them most.