Veise Wi-Fi smart lock VE027

When you’re carrying groceries to the front door or letting a guest in while you’re away, a lock with several entry methods can make access less dependent on having a key in hand. The Veise VE027 combines a fingerprint reader, touchscreen keypad, app controls, fob and physical key, with built-in Wi-Fi rather than a separate hub. It’s designed for everyday household access, with remote management for codes and fingerprints. The key trade-off is that Wi-Fi features rely on a 2.4GHz network, so it won’t connect to a 5GHz-only setup.

Best use cases

This smart deadbolt makes most sense for a front door shared by household members, regular visitors or guests who need different access arrangements. You can create, share or delete codes in the app, with options for permanent, recurring, scheduled and one-time use. That gives you more control than handing out a spare key when someone needs temporary entry. The listing says it supports more than 100 codes and more than 20 fingerprints.

For a practical example, a family member can use a fingerprint for routine entry while a visitor gets a code for a set period. When you’re not home, the app can be used to lock or unlock the door, check its status and view entry and exit records. You’ll appreciate it if you want several ways to manage access without buying a separate gateway. The lock also supports Alexa and Google Assistant voice controls, though app and voice functions depend on the connected setup.

Product specs

The VE027 connects directly to 2.4GHz Wi-Fi and includes a touchscreen keypad, fingerprint access, fob and key entry. The product details also list app control, voice control, one-touch locking and automatic locking adjustable from 10 to 180 seconds. An LED indicator shows the lock’s status. Its IP65 rating is the listed weather-resistance detail, that does not, by itself, tell you whether the lock suits every door or exposure.

The manufacturer claims fingerprint unlocking in 0.2 seconds and 99.8% accuracy, and describes the reader as self-learning. Treat those figures as claims on the spec sheet, not a guarantee of the same result for every user or finger. The listing says lock data is stored locally with encryption. It also describes an anti-peep PIN feature that allows extra digits around the real code, plus a three-minute lockout after 10 incorrect attempts.

Where it shines

Its strongest practical advantage is choice: someone can use a fingerprint for quick entry, a PIN when their hands are full, or a physical key as another access method. Remote status checks and entry logs add a useful layer for people who want to know whether the door was locked or who used it. Compared with a basic keypad deadbolt, this model adds built-in Wi-Fi and app-managed access, compared with a simpler keyed lock, it offers more ways to share and manage entry.

That added control comes with a setup dependency. Remote access needs a working 2.4GHz Wi-Fi connection, and the supplied details don’t specify door measurements or installation requirements. Check that the lock suits your existing door before choosing it, especially if you’re replacing hardware with different dimensions. If you prefer a lock that works without a network or app, a conventional deadbolt is the less connected approach.

Buying verdict

The Veise VE027 is worth considering if you want a front-door deadbolt with fingerprint entry, app-managed codes and built-in Wi-Fi in one unit. Its mix of temporary codes, access logs and multiple unlocking methods is more useful for a busy household or recurring visitors than a lock that only accepts a key or keypad code. Better avoided if your home has no 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, or if you want installation details confirmed before comparing it with your current lock, those specifics aren’t included in the product information.