Small Lockable Storage Box with Combination Code (Secure Medicine Safe, Phone Jail & Snack Box) – 23.5 x 12.8 x 9.2cm
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Product description
The essentials
This small lockable storage box with a combination code is designed around a very specific kind of problem: access. If you’re trying to reduce screen time for a teen (or manage your own phone habits), it can work as a simple “phone lock box” to limit how long devices are in use. At the same time, it isn’t only about electronics. The same lockable container is also positioned for controlling cravings with snacks, and for keeping medicines or other sensitive items secure—without reaching for keys.
On paper, it’s a neat, practical idea because it combines three things people usually end up buying separately: a container, a lock, and a repeatable way to control access. Whether that’s worth it depends on how strict you need the routine to be, and how willing you are to use the combination lock consistently.
Key features and what you’ll notice day to day
The big headline is the keyless 3-digit combination lock. There are no keys to misplace, and you can set or reset the code quickly. The lock is meant to keep the contents secure while still letting you access the box when you need to.
The other everyday factor is the size. This is clearly a “small but useful” container rather than a full storage safe. The stated dimensions are 23.5 x 12.8 x 9.2cm, with interior space listed as 22.7cm x 12cm x 7.6cm. Depending on thickness, it’s claimed to hold roughly 7–8 phones (not tablets). That gives you a workable sense of scale if you’re planning to lock away phones for the evening, or keep certain devices out of reach.
Where it shines (practical use cases)
A phone lock box can be surprisingly effective when it’s part of a clear routine. For example: before homework or dinner, you put phones in the box, close it, then set the code. The point isn’t punishment—it’s creating friction. If the device can’t be accessed instantly, it’s easier to stay on task.
For snacking, it’s pitched as a “healthy snacking solution”. Instead of keeping tempting snacks on the counter, you store them in the lockable box. That can make portion control feel more intentional, and it may reduce the grab-and-go cycle.
It’s also aimed at secure medicine storage, and there’s even a mention of keeping children away from dangerous items like scissors or chemicals. So it’s more “family safety container” than a dedicated medical cabinet—useful, but not a replacement for any specialised storage requirements.
Tech specs
- Type: Lockable storage box with combination code
- Material: Food-grade plastic, BPA-free (reusable)
- Dimensions: 23.5 x 12.8 x 9.2cm
- Interior dimensions: 22.7 x 12 x 7.6cm
- Lock: Keyless 3-digit combination code
- Capacity (stated): Holds 7–8 phones (depending on thickness, not tablets)
- Additional stated fit: 4 game controllers (depending on size)
What to know before you buy (limitations worth considering)
This is where expectations should be realistic. Because it’s a small box, it won’t suit larger electronics or bulk storage. It’s not positioned as a “fit any tablet / big device” solution, and the capacity notes explicitly mention phones (not tablets), plus controller sizing that depends on the item.
There are also two usage tips that matter if you want the lock to behave properly. You’re advised to set the dial password in sequence from 0 to 1 to 2, and that reversing the sequence (for example 0 to 9 to 8) won’t budge the dial—this is said to be by design for security. You’re also told to ensure the lock is in the locked position before adjusting the password dial, because the dial can only be moved when the lock is engaged.
If you’re the type of person who forgets codes easily, or you want something that’s effortless for frequent access by multiple people, this may feel like a hassle. It’s secure, but the combination workflow needs consistency.
Should you buy it?
Buy it if you want a compact, BPA-free lockable box with a keyless 3-digit combination to support a routine—whether that’s reducing screen time, storing snacks for portion control, or keeping certain items (like medicines or small hazards) out of easy reach.
Skip it if your priority is storing larger devices (tablets or bigger items), you need frequent access without any code entry, or you’re not comfortable with the stated combination-setting process.
It’s a solid pick for households that like clear rules and a bit of structure. For anyone who needs a bigger, more “secure storage” style setup, this may stay more in the small, everyday-control category than a full safety solution.
Mini FAQ
How do you set the combination?
The lock is keyless and uses a 3-digit code. The instructions provided say to set the dial password in the sequence from 0 to 1 to 2, and to make sure the lock is in the locked position before adjusting the dial.
Can it hold tablets?
The capacity guidance specifies phones (depending on thickness) and explicitly notes it’s not for tablets.
Is it suitable for food or medicine storage?
It’s made from food-grade plastic and is described as reusable and BPA-free, with uses suggested for snacks, candy and medicine storage.
Where else could you use it?
Alongside phones and snacks, it’s also suggested as a secure storage box for medicines and pills, and as a way to keep children away from potentially dangerous small items like scissors or chemicals.