Best for a permanent, keyed charting station
Core
Fixed 45°Bolt it to the counter and the tablet locks inside a keyed enclosure. It’s right where you left it when the next nurse needs to chart.
Healthcare buying guide
Every tablet in your hospital or clinic needs a lock that fits where it lives. Start with the area you’re setting up, from the nurse station to the pharmacy.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Short on time? Find your situation below and we’ll point you to the right lock.
An affordable, keyed stand that works almost anywhere: a nurse station, a shared office, a check-in desk.
Think medication rounds or bedside checks. The tablet comes off for the walk, then docks and locks again when you’re done. PowerMove also keeps it charging while it’s docked.
Best fit: Grip and Dock or PowerMove
For a video visit or a bedside consult: swing it out on a wall arm, or roll it in on a cart, then lock it back up.
Best fit: Reach, Swing, or Premium Rolling Cart
Loose cords look messy and get tugged on. Tuck the adapter out of sight so nothing dangles.
Best fit: AV Capsule
A shared charting tablet that gets tapped all day, every day.
Maybe it’s a full computer-on-wheels cart, a branded check-in kiosk, or a screen in a supply room that needs extra security.
Best fit: Premium Rolling Cart, Brandable Floor Stand, Cling Mast, or Bow
Area 1
A shared charting tablet should still be at the nurse station when the next shift walks in. Keyed, bolted down, and ready for the next login.
Best for a permanent, keyed charting station
Bolt it to the counter and the tablet locks inside a keyed enclosure. It’s right where you left it when the next nurse needs to chart.
Best for a sturdy charting stand angled toward staff
A sturdy steel and aluminum stand with a keyed enclosure, angled back toward whoever’s charting. It’s built for tapping all day, every day.
Area 2
Bedside tablets get used for video visits and patient education. They need to stay locked, keep cords out of sight, and still reach the patient, whether that’s on a wall arm or a rolling cart.
Best for hiding the adapter in a patient room
A keyed, rounded enclosure with room inside for the charging adapter, so there’s no cord hanging off the wall. It keeps a bedside or telehealth tablet looking neat.
Best for reaching the bedside, then locking back up
Mount it on the wall and swing the tablet out toward the bed for a video visit or a patient education video. Fold it back against the wall when you’re done, and the tablet stays locked in its keyed enclosure the whole time.
Best for rolling a locked tablet to the bedside
Wheel it into the room for a video visit or a patient education video, then roll it back out when you’re done. The tablet stays locked in a keyed enclosure the whole time, and there’s nothing to mount on the wall.
Area 3
On rounds, the tablet goes from room to room. When the round is over, it should lock back onto the cart instead of sitting loose where anyone can pick it up.
Best for a locked workstation on wheels
A height-adjustable cart with locking wheels and a keyed enclosure. It’s made for a computer-on-wheels setup that rolls from room to room all shift.
Best for lifting the tablet off without fiddling with a cable
Lift the tablet off for rounds, then set it back. Pogo pins charge it the moment it docks, so nobody has to plug a cable into the tablet every time. The mount itself plugs into power once, and a keyed lock holds the tablet in place while it’s docked.
Best for rounds: carry it, then lock it back
Grab the hand grip and the tablet comes off its base for medication rounds. When you’re back at the cart, dock it and lock it in place.
Area 4
A self check-in kiosk sits out in the open all day. A keyed enclosure bolted to the floor means only staff can get to the tablet.
Best for a low-cost, ADA-reachable check-in kiosk
A lightweight keyed floor stand that bolts down at the check-in desk. It’s ADA compliant, so every patient can reach it to sign in.
Best for a branded self-check-in station
A bigger keyed floor stand with a customizable panel for your clinic’s logo or signage. Bolt it down and it holds up in a busy waiting room.
Area 5
A consultation room tablet gets moved around for every patient. Mount it on the wall, clamp it to a stand, or roll it in on a cart, then lock it back in place between visits.
Best for repositioning toward the patient
A compact wall arm with a keyed enclosure. Pull the tablet out toward the patient for a consultation, then fold it flat against the wall.
Best for a fast setup, no enclosure needed
It clamps right onto the tablet with tamper-resistant screws, so there’s no enclosure to swap between devices. A good fit for consultation rooms where staff share tablets.
Best for moving one tablet between consultation rooms
Set up a video visit in whichever room is free, then wheel it to the next one. Raise, tilt, or turn the screen so the patient and the provider can see each other, and the tablet stays locked while it travels.
Area 6
The pharmacy and supply room are the tightest-security spots in the building. These stay clamped or bolted down, with tamper-resistant hardware or an individually keyed lock.
Best for the highest-security fixed install
An adjustable clamp with tamper-resistant screws holds the tablet steady at the pharmacy counter. You get a secure hold without needing an enclosure made for one specific device.
Best for an ADA-reachable, keyed supply room screen
A tilting, keyed wall mount at staff height. Easy to reach, secure, and out of the way in a supply room or medication room.
Side-by-Side
Every lock on this page side by side, in the same order as the guide.
| Stand | Best Area | Motion | Max Screen | Max Load | Lock Type | Mounts To | Material | SKU |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nurse Station | Fixed 45° | 20″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Wall / Counter | Steel | 111B / 111W | |
| Nurse Station | Reverse tilt | 20″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Wall / Counter | Steel & aluminum | 333B / 333W | |
| Patient Room | Fixed 30° | 20″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Wall / Counter | Steel | 341B | |
| Patient Room | Full motion | 24″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Wall | Aluminum | 660REACH | |
| Medication Cart, Patient Room, Telehealth | Tilt & pan | 20″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Rolling cart | Steel | MCRSTDEXW | |
| Medication Cart | Portable | 13″ | 5 lb | Keyed | Wall / Counter / Floor / Cart | ABS plastic | PM01 | |
| Medication Cart | Full motion | Universal | 5 lb | Lockable dock | Wall / Counter | Steel | 189BGRPLCK | |
| Check-In | Tilt 90°/-55° | 15.6″ | 11 lb | Keyed | Floor | Steel | 150B / 150W | |
| Check-In | Full tilt | 24″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Floor | Steel | 140B / 140W | |
| Telehealth | Full motion | 15″ | 4.8 lb | Keyed | Wall | Aluminum | 827B / 827W | |
| Telehealth | Fixed | 11″ freestanding | 3 lb | Tamper-resistant | Wall / Counter | Aluminum | GLDTABB / GLDTABW | |
| Pharmacy | Adjustable tilt | 8″–14.6″ | 3.67 lb | Tamper-resistant | Counter | Steel & aluminum | 333UCLB | |
| Pharmacy | Tilt only | 27″ | 10 lb | Keyed | Wall | Aluminum | 505B / 505W |
Swipe to see all columns
FAQ
The questions we hear most from hospitals and clinics, answered in plain language.
The AV Capsule is built for this. There’s a compartment inside that hides the charging adapter behind a clean, rounded enclosure, so a bedside wall mount stays neat.
Yes. The Grip and Dock has a hand grip, so staff can take the tablet off its base for medication rounds, then dock and lock it back in place at the cart. PowerMove works a little differently: you lift the tablet off, and when it goes back on the dock it locks again and starts charging.
Yes. PowerMove is a keyed mount with pogo pin charging. When the tablet docks, the pins connect it to power and data, so nobody has to plug a cable into the tablet each time. The mount itself still plugs into power, but you only set that up once. It works with USB-C iPads and tablets, and its standard 100 x 100 mm VESA pattern pairs with our wall mounts, counter stands, floor stands, and carts.
Absolutely. The Premium Rolling Cart has a height-adjustable arm, a keyed enclosure, and locking wheels. Roll it to the bedside or into a consultation room, lock the wheels while you’re there, and roll it back out when you’re done. The tablet stays locked the whole time.
The Swift is a lightweight, keyed floor stand that’s ADA compliant and bolts down. If you want a bigger, branded station, the Brandable Floor Stand adds a customizable panel for your clinic’s signage.
Every enclosure ships individually keyed, so one tablet’s key won’t open another. If you’re locking down a lot of tablets, the Keyed Alike Upgrade lets one key open every enclosure in your order.
Yes. The Core, Mast, AV Capsule, Reach, Swift, Brandable Floor Stand, Swing, and Bow all come with an enclosure made for iPad, Galaxy Tab, or Surface. The GlideTab and Cling Mast clamp onto almost any tablet, so they don’t need one. PowerMove works with USB-C iPads and tablets.
Yes. Every keyed enclosure on this page leaves the cameras, sensors, and charging port uncovered, so the tablet works normally while it’s locked.
Talk to our team. We work with hospitals, clinics, and biomed and IT teams every day, and we can set you up with volume pricing.