Veise Keyless Deadbolt Lock DK01-B

Families and households that want keypad entry alongside a traditional key option are the clearest fit for the Veise DK01-B. It combines a deadbolt with a lever handle, so the front door gets a coordinated lock-and-handle set rather than a keypad deadbolt alone. The entry options include a master code, 20 user codes, one-time guest codes, and two backup keys. For a cleaner visit, a one-time code can avoid sharing a permanent household code, for a child arriving home, a personal user code offers a separate way in.

Technical details

The DK01-B has an oil-rubbed bronze finish and a backlit keypad that lights when touched, which can make code entry easier after dark. You can enable auto-lock and set its delay from 10 to 99 seconds, or lock the door by holding any key for two seconds. The inside thumb turn and two backup keys provide alternatives to keypad entry. A blinking red button signals low battery, while four AA batteries power the lock, batteries are not included.

The listed weather rating is IP54, and the product is described as meeting ANSI Grade 3 and BHMA standards for everyday family use. Its stated operating temperature range is -30°F to 158°F. Those ratings offer useful context, but they do not mean the lock is suitable for every door or installation. The product details here do not specify app access or smart-home connectivity, so shoppers who want remote control should look for that information before choosing it.

What it works with

The set is presented for front, back, and garage-entry doors, as well as an exterior door to a home office. That makes it worth considering for a household looking to replace a conventional deadbolt and handle together. The available information does not list door measurements or installation requirements, so door fit cannot be confirmed from these details alone.

The modes also cover different routines: Vacation Mode restricts entry to you, Silent Mode turns off sounds, and Passage Mode disables auto-lock for easier movement through the door. From the way it is set up, it favors several code-based entry options and basic lock controls rather than a listed connected-access system.

Usage tips

Set individual user codes for household members and reserve the master code for administration. For a one-time visitor, use the temporary guest-code option instead of handing out a code meant to remain active. When bringing in groceries, the auto-lock delay can give you time to pass through before the door locks, if you prefer not to wait, use the one-touch locking method after closing the door.

Keep the backup keys accessible outside the home and pay attention to the low-battery warning. The four AA batteries are not included, and the stated one-year battery life is a product claim, not a guarantee of the time you will get in your household. It makes sense if you want a keypad, multiple user codes, and a physical backup in one exterior-door set. It might not be a great match if you need confirmed door dimensions, app-based access, or a listed smart-home connection.

Practical doubts

How many codes can the household use? The listing specifies one master code and 20 user codes, plus one-time guest codes.

Can the door still be opened if the batteries run out? The set includes two backup keys, and the inside has a thumb turn. The listing does not describe other emergency power options.

Can auto-lock be turned off? Yes. Passage Mode disables auto-lock, and Silent Mode is available when you want the lock to operate without sounds.

When it makes sense

Choose this set when you want a keypad deadbolt and matching lever handle, separate codes for household members, and keys as a backup. Its practical appeal is strongest for everyday entry where guests or family members need different ways in. If your decision depends on a specific door’s measurements or connected features, the available product details leave those points unanswered, a simpler keyed lock may be the more straightforward choice when keypad access is not a priority.