Veise Keyless Entry Deadbolt Lock Matte Black
Product description
Families who want keypad entry alongside a traditional key can use the Veise DK01-B to manage access at a front, back, or garage entry door. Its deadbolt and lever handle come as a coordinated set, and the keypad offers separate codes for household members and one-time access for guests.
It also has auto-lock and a backlit keypad, but the batteries are not included.
Key specifications
The lock supports one master code and 20 user codes, plus one-time guest codes and two backup keys. That gives family members their own access codes while keeping the master code separate. The product details describe one-time codes as single-use, with the code expiring after use.
Auto-lock can be set for a delay from 10 to 99 seconds. For a quick exit, holding any keypad button for two seconds locks the door, from inside, the thumb turn provides manual operation. A low-battery warning flashes at the top button, and the keypad lights when touched, which is useful when entering a code after dark.
The lock is rated IP54 for weather resistance and described as meeting ANSI Grade 3 and BHMA standards. It uses four AA batteries, which are not included, the stated battery life is 365 days. These details make it a keypad-and-key option rather than a setup described with phone or remote access.
Who it’s for
It suits you if you want to give family members individual codes, let a cleaner in with a one-time code, or avoid relying on a key for every arrival. For example, a child coming home can enter their own code, while the adult who manages the lock keeps the master code. The backlit keypad is also a practical touch for a dim porch.
It might not be a great match if you specifically want app control, remote unlocking, or a lock that arrives ready to use without sourcing batteries. Those features aren’t listed here. Without having tried it, the sensible way to judge the fit is by its stated entry methods and whether keypad access covers your routine.
What’s included
The product is a deadbolt and lever handle set, and the listed backup entry hardware includes two keys. Batteries are not included, so have four AA batteries ready before installation. The product details don’t specify installation steps or door measurements, so check your door’s requirements against the manufacturer’s guidance before choosing it.
Practical doubts
Can a visitor get temporary access? Yes. The lock supports one-time guest codes, which are described as working once before expiring. That can suit a cleaner or another short visit without sharing a household member’s regular code.
What can you do if the batteries run low? A flashing warning is intended to alert you, and the two backup keys provide another way to unlock the door. Keeping those keys accessible matters if you plan to rely on keypad entry.
Can the door stay unlocked for people coming and going? Passage Mode turns off auto-lock. For the opposite routine, Vacation Mode limits entry to you, while Silent Mode is available when you want to avoid keypad sounds.
When it makes sense
Choose this Veise set if you want a conventional deadbolt and handle with several code-based ways to manage everyday access, plus physical keys as backup. Compared with a basic keyed lock, it offers individual and one-time codes and an automatic locking option. A more connected lock may make more sense if phone control is essential, here, the listed focus is keypad, key, and manual thumb-turn access. The tradeoff is straightforward: plan for the AA batteries and confirm the lock suits your door before buying.