Veise Fingerprint Smart Door Lock

If coordinating keys for family, guests, or a sitter is becoming a hassle, the Veise VE017 offers several ways to manage entry without handing out another physical key. Its fingerprint reader, touchscreen keypad, app controls, fob card, and mechanical key give people different ways to get in, while the KK Home app lets you manage access remotely. You can create temporary or recurring codes, remove access when it is no longer needed, and check activity logs. The trade-off is that some smart-home functions, including Alexa and Google voice control, require the separate G1 Gateway.

Best use cases

This deadbolt is geared toward households or multi-tenant properties where access changes over time. For example, you could give a sitter a one-time code, use a recurring code for a regular visitor, then delete that access when the arrangement ends. Permanent codes are available for family, and the app can also add, rename, or delete fingerprints.

It’s a great fit if you want keyless entry options plus remote user management, rather than a keypad lock that only handles codes at the door. The mechanical key remains an alternative, and the app offers remote controls such as granting or pausing access. If you mainly want a basic deadbolt and do not need fingerprints, access schedules, or activity records, those connected features may add more complexity than value.

Product specs

• Type: Smart deadbolt with touchscreen keypad
• Finish: Satin nickel
• Access methods: Fingerprint, app, fob card, code, shared code, mechanical key, and voice assistant control with the G1 Gateway, the product is described as having eight unlock options
• Code types: One-time, duration, permanent, and recurring
• Auto-lock: Adjustable from 0 to 180 seconds in the app
• App: KK Home, with user permissions and activity logs
• Security features: Anti-peeping PIN entry, intrusion alerts and temporary lockouts, and locally stored access data described as AES128 encrypted

The product also lists a USB-C port, but the supplied details do not explain its use. Fingerprint recognition is described as using Swedish FPC technology and an on-device learning chip, the claimed recognition speed and accuracy are manufacturer figures, not a guarantee for every finger or setup. On the spec sheet, the combination of local data storage and access logs is a notable distinction from a simpler keypad-only lock, though this information alone does not establish how it will perform in every installation.

Where it shines

The main advantage is having more than one practical way to handle everyday access. You can use a fingerprint when arriving with full hands, enter a code for someone who does not have app access, or keep the mechanical key as a backup. Anti-peeping entry lets you add numbers before or after the correct PIN, while Silent Mode can mute lock sounds and Away Mode limits entry to master credentials, the app, or physical keys.

There is a useful middle ground here: a conventional keyed deadbolt is simpler, but it cannot offer this lock’s remote permission changes and activity history. At the same time, voice control is not ready to use by itself, the listed Alexa and Google Assistant support requires the G1 Gateway. It may not suit you if you want voice access without buying or setting up that additional gateway.

Final verdict

The VE017 makes the most sense when access needs to be shared and updated, not just unlocked. Fingerprint entry, flexible codes, remote user management, and a mechanical-key option cover different household routines, while the event log helps you see who used the lock and when. Choose it if those controls solve a real entry-management problem, choose a simpler deadbolt if you only need a physical key or keypad and would leave the app features unused.