Yamiry Smart Deadbolt Lock with Keypad

A traditional key can be awkward when your hands are full or someone needs access while you’re away. The Yamiry Smart Deadbolt adds fingerprint, passcode, app, key fob, and physical-key entry options.

At the door, fingerprint or one-touch locking can make the routine simpler. The lock also supports auto-lock, so you’re not relying only on remembering to turn a key.

There is an important tradeoff: Bluetooth app control is limited to a 6-foot range. For control over Wi-Fi from elsewhere, you need a gateway, sold separately.

Where it shines

The main appeal is having several ways to get in. You can use the app, a passcode, a key fob, a fingerprint, or the physical key. That flexibility is useful for a household where not everyone wants to carry or use the same access method. The product description says the fingerprint system keeps two fixed fingerprints and can learn three more, it doesn’t provide details about managing a larger group of users.

For a quick everyday example, you could approach the door with grocery bags and use a registered fingerprint instead of putting everything down to find a key. For guests, the app can provide one-time or short-term passwords. Bluetooth control works within 6 feet, remote Wi-Fi control requires the separate gateway. Alexa and Google Assistant voice commands are also listed, though the setup requirements for those aren’t specified.

What matters most

This is designed for most standard American wood front doors and installs with a screwdriver, with no drilling stated as necessary. Still, the listing doesn’t give door-prep or lock dimensions. Check that the existing door and deadbolt arrangement match the lock before choosing it, don’t assume a fit without that measurement.

The lock offers auto-lock, one-touch locking, passage mode, anti-peep password protection, and low-battery alerts. Its listed IP66 rating and operating range of -30°C to 70°C may matter for an exposed entry, but those ratings don’t replace checking the lock’s fit and installation requirements. If you prioritize several keyless entry methods, this setup has more flexibility than a basic keypad-only lock. If you prefer straightforward remote access without buying an extra accessory, the gateway requirement is a drawback.

Best use cases

It’s a great fit if you want fingerprint access at a wood front door and value having a physical key as a backup. The combination can suit a busy household, especially when a keypad or key fob is more convenient for some people than a fingerprint. A short-term code can also be useful when arranging guest access, while Wi-Fi control from outside the Bluetooth range depends on the separate gateway.

Better avoided if you need confirmed compatibility with a particular door setup before purchase, or if remote control without an additional gateway is essential. The description says it fits most standard American wood doors, not every door, and gives no dimensions to resolve unusual or tight-fitting installations.

Is it worth it?

The case for this Yamiry deadbolt is convenience through choice: fingerprint, keypad, app, key fob, and a physical key are all available, with automatic and one-touch locking for the way out. That makes it more versatile than a lock built around just one keyless method. The extra features matter most if you’ll actually use multiple entry options or guest codes, if you only want a simple keypad lock, the added app and fingerprint functions may not be essential.

Before deciding, focus on two practical details: whether its unspecified dimensions match your door, and whether Bluetooth-range control is enough for you. Buy it for varied access on a compatible door, look elsewhere if you need verified dimensions or full remote control without the separately sold Wi-Fi gateway.