Industries we serve
Financial & Banking
Mills & Nebraska supplies banks, credit unions and financial institutions in Florida with security doors and frames, bullet-resistant openings and access-control hardware that meet UL 752, NFPA 80 and the Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023).
- Years in business
- 90+
- Openings secured
- 1M+
- Years of staff experience
- 1K+
- On stocked items
- Same Day
Overview
Door and hardware solutions for financial facilities
Financial institutions need strong physical security without giving up a professional appearance. From bullet-resistant openings to access-controlled entries and hurricane-rated branch doors, Mills & Nebraska supplies door and hardware solutions that protect people and assets.
Requirements
What financial openings require
- 01
Bullet-resistant doors and frames tested to UL 752
- 02
Forced-entry-resistant doors for cash rooms and back offices
- 03
Hurricane-rated exterior entries for Florida branches
- 04
Access-controlled entries with electrified hardware and audit trails
- 05
Fire-rated doors for data centers and server rooms
- 06
Interlocked vestibule doors for secure entries
Products
Products specified for financial projects
DoorsSecurity Doors
Bullet-resistant, blast-rated, acoustic and lead-lined door assemblies.
FramesSecurity Frames
Reinforced frames with anti-pry features and detention-grade options.
HardwareCommercial Door Locks
Grade 1 cylindrical and mortise locksets, keying and electrified options.
Custom Fabrication
What is UL 752?
UL 752 is the standard for bullet-resisting equipment. The 11th edition rates materials and assemblies from Level 1 through Level 10 based on the firearm and ammunition used in testing. The 12th edition, published October 2023, replaces those levels with threat-specific designations for handguns (UL-HG), rifles (UL-RF) and shotguns (UL-SG), so a specification should name the edition and the exact rating required for each opening.
How do access-controlled bank doors stay code compliant for egress?
Doors in the means of egress must open from the egress side without keys, tools or special knowledge under NFPA 101 and the Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023). Limited exceptions, such as approved delayed-egress and sensor-release locking systems, let electrified hardware add security while keeping occupants able to exit.
What is an interlocked security vestibule?
An interlock is an access-control sequence that keeps the second door of a vestibule locked until the first door is closed and secured. The interlock must be coordinated with the fire alarm and egress requirements so occupants can always exit in an emergency.
Resources
Code guides and articles
- GuideFire door ratings guideRatings by wall type, NFPA 252 and UL 10C testing and NFPA 80 inspections.
- GuideFlorida Building Code door requirementsFire, wind, egress and accessibility requirements under the 8th Edition (2023).
- GuideHurricane door guideMiami-Dade NOA, Florida Product Approval and wind-borne debris testing.
Article · Commercial DoorsSpecialty Doors Designed for Performance, Safety, and Compliance
Article · Commercial DoorsBlast Doors in Commercial Construction: Protection, Compliance, and Custom Solutions
Article · Door FramesCeco Blast Resistant Door Frames
Service areas
Financial service areas in Florida
City pages where we list financial work, supplied from Orlando and Lakeland.
Industries
Other industries we serve
Get a quote for your financial project
Send us your drawings or door schedule. With 90+ years in business and in-house Design and Specification Services, our team responds within 24 business hours with lead times, submittals and Florida code requirements.