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Territory · 8 states

Lok-N-Blok by state.

Exposure profile, design-wind ranges, code path, and distributor status — state by state. Gulf and Atlantic coast states benefit from the 250 mph engineered rating; inland states benefit from the Class A fire rating and the tornado-corridor resilience.

FL · HVHZ

Lok-N-Blok in Florida

Hurricane resilience is the dominant decision vector for most Florida coastal builds.

 GA · Mixed

Lok-N-Blok in Georgia

Class A fire rating is relevant for Atlanta insurance underwriters; hurricane resilience is relevant for Savannah's coastal owners.

 NC · Coastal Cat 3+

Lok-N-Blok in North Carolina

Coastal second-home market plus a large disaster-resilient upgrade market.

 SC · Coastal Cat 2–3

Lok-N-Blok in South Carolina

Charleston-area historical-district builds often need premium construction with insurance defensibility.

 TX · Gulf Cat 4 exposure

Lok-N-Blok in Texas

Wildfire-zone builds (Hill Country, West Texas) benefit from Class A fire rating; coastal builds benefit from 250 mph wind rating.

 LA · Coastal Cat 4

Lok-N-Blok in Louisiana

State-level storm-hardening grants plus aggressive carrier re-rating make Lok-N-Blok one of the few building systems with both the engineering headroom and the documentation most LA insurers now want to see.

 AL · Gulf Cat 3

Lok-N-Blok in Alabama

Dual exposure (hurricane coast + tornado inland) makes Lok-N-Blok's uniform 250 mph engineered rating relevant across the entire state.

 MS · Gulf Cat 4

Lok-N-Blok in Mississippi

Post-Katrina rebuild inventory is aging into renovation windows.

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We ship nationwide. Request a quote and we'll cite the FBC / ICC-ES approval path that applies to your AHJ.

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