Veise Smart Lever Lock VE019

For a rental turnover, a bedroom door shared by family, or a front entry where handing out keys is inconvenient, the Veise VE019 replaces a conventional lever lock with several ways to manage access. It combines a handle, touchscreen keypad, fingerprint reader, app controls, and two included fobs.

That flexibility is useful when different people need different entry methods. The tradeoff is that some connected features depend on a separately sold gateway, and the listing does not specify a door-thickness range.

Technical details

The VE019 supports fingerprint, app access, user authorization, IC cards, passwords, shared codes, a backup key, and Alexa or Google voice commands when paired with the Veise G1 Gateway. Two fob cards are included. The listing says one authorized card can work across multiple Veise locks, which may be handy for owners managing several properties.

The keypad supports one-time codes and permanent, timed, or recurring codes. The product information lists unlimited one-time codes and more than 100 customized codes, with app controls to add, edit, share, or delete them. Anti-peeping entry lets users add random digits before or after the actual code. Access logs show who unlocked the door and when.

Power comes from four AA/LR6 alkaline batteries, which are not included, the stated runtime is up to 16 months. The app displays battery status, and voice prompts give low-battery alerts. A Type-C port provides emergency power. The lock is rated IP55 for water resistance. The listing does not give a door-thickness range, so fit cannot be confirmed without that measurement.

Everyday compatibility

The listed use cases include homes, bedrooms, offices, apartments, hotels, and rental units. For a host, a practical routine could be setting a temporary code for a guest, then removing that authorization after checkout instead of collecting a physical key. A household might prefer fingerprints for daily entry and keep a fob as another option.

App-based permission management is distinct from remote lock and unlock: the listing says remote lock/unlock, live status, access logs, and voice control require the G1 Gateway, sold separately. If you only need local keypad or fingerprint entry, those connected extras may matter less. If you expect to manage the lock from away, include the gateway in your setup plan.

Usage tips

Choose access methods around who uses the door. Fingerprints can suit regular household members, temporary or recurring codes better match guests, cleaners, or scheduled access. The listing says fingerprint management—including adding, renaming, and deleting entries—is handled in the app. Check battery status periodically and keep the backup key accessible. The Type-C port is an emergency power input, not a reason to ignore low-battery alerts.

Questions before you buy

Does it include fobs? Yes. Two fob cards are included, and the listing says a card can be authorized for multiple Veise locks.

Can you unlock it remotely without extra equipment? The listed remote lock/unlock and voice-control functions require the separately sold G1 Gateway.

Are batteries included? No. It uses four AA/LR6 alkaline batteries, and the listing states up to 16 months of runtime.

Should you buy it?

It makes sense if you want several entry options and need to change or share access codes, particularly for a rental or a door used by different people. Compared with a basic keypad lock, the fingerprint reader, fobs, app-managed permissions, and optional connected controls offer more ways to handle access. You may want to skip it if you need confirmed door measurements before ordering, want remote features without buying a gateway, or prefer a simpler lock with fewer access methods to manage.