Collection: Locker Hasp Locks

Our locker hasp locks are built for durability and simplicity, making them the go-to option for schools, gyms, workplaces, and public facilities. Designed for use with a standard padlock, hasp locks offer a low-maintenance, cost-effective solution for securing lockers in high-traffic environments. As a wholesale distributor, we supply hasp locks in bulk, ensuring trade customers, contractors, and facilities managers get consistent quality at competitive prices. Easy to install and built for long-term performance, our locker hasp locks are ideal for new fit-outs or as replacements. With fast UK delivery and trade-focused service, we keep your projects moving.

18 products

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a hasp lock and how does it work?

A hasp lock (also known as a latch lock) is a simple mechanism used to secure locker doors with a padlock. The user threads a padlock through the hasp to lock the door, making it ideal for shared-use areas or where users bring their own locks.

What type of padlock should I use with a hasp lock?

Most standard padlocks will fit, but it’s best to check the shackle diameter and clearance. Typically, a 6–8mm shackle works well for locker hasps. If you’re unsure, send us a picture of your hasp and padlock side-by-side, and we can advise the best fit.

Can hasp locks be used on all locker types?

Hasp locks are most common on steel lockers but can also be used on wooden, laminate, or plastic doors with the right fitting. Always check the door thickness and mounting hole spacing to ensure compatibility.

Do you supply hasp locks with padlocks included?

By default, hasp locks are supplied on their own. Padlocks are sold separately so you can choose your preferred security level — from budget combination padlocks to high-security keyed options. Bulk discounts are available for trade orders.

Are hasp locks suitable for high-traffic or public-use environments?

Yes — hasp locks are great for schools, gyms, and workplaces where users bring their own padlocks. They’re durable, low-maintenance, and easy to replace if damaged. However, for higher security or shared-use systems, you might prefer a mechanical or digital lock alternative.