Keyless Entry Door Lock, Biquole Smart Lock with App Control, Fingerprint Door Lock, Electronic Keypad Deadbolt, Auto & One Touch Lock | Digital Smart Door Locks | Easy Installation | IP54 Waterproof

All in one super smart auto keyless lock
Lovely and super strong Fingerprint Door Lock. It’s Keyless Entry Door Lock. Very Smart Lock with App Control. It’s Electronic Keypad Deadbolt, Auto & One Touch Lock system. It’s Digital Smart Door Locks. Heavy duty & Easy Installation. Quality is great & it’s Waterproof. Right color & right size. Definitely worth it.

Updated with new, improved problems – was “Password digits: Six? Eight? Who KNOWS?”
Third revision 10-29-25: this vendor, and/or their customer interface (one Anne Hathaway…I mean, what are the odds?) have gone truly, terribly wrong. “Anne” fully understood my complaint – that I didn’t want a pair or more locksets that couldn’t be configured such that the interior lock knob is in a consistent position, whether vertical or horizontal, when locked or open. Because, well, obviously, if you’ve got these installed on multiple different-handed doors, you don’t want to have to commit to memory that the patio door is locked when the knob is horizontal, but that’s not the same as the front door, where it’s gotta be vertical when it’s locked, and…wait, I forgot, which way is it supposed to be when the back door is locked?Back in the good old days of August, before Anne was overtaken by AI hallucinations, she clearly indicated she understood my complaint, and when available, would send me an improved version of the same-looking lockset. She indicated that this had become a subject of customer complaints, so I wasn’t alone.But fast-forward by a couple of months, and I’d still seen no replacement lockset, so I contacted Anne again. Perhaps she got busy on a film, or her agent convinced her that customer service just wasn’t for her, and that her technical Mandarin just wasn’t up to snuff? Anyway, SOMEONE, perhaps diabolically impersonating Ms. Hathaway, agreed to send me that long-awaited new-improved replacement, explaining that it is only available in a kit that included knobs or levers, and asking me which I would like. “Whatever,” said I; I’m not going to use the lever *or* knob, since I’ve already installed those, and they were from another mfr.So imagine my bafflement when they sent me the IDENTICAL LOCKSET as the first two – with the addition of a a privacy knob set that I don’t want or need. I fussed with it, started to install it, then did a side-by-side comparison with the last one. Soon, I was again complaining to them that they’d sent me the VERY SAME lockset as last time, months prior. Where was the “new improved” one?They then AGAIN tried to refer me to pages in their instruction booklet that explain – INCORRECTLY, STILL – the difference between LH and RH doors. I responded with an email in which I’d marked up their instruction book to correct it on that aspect. But that’s beside the point; the complaint I had so clearly explained – and which Anne had, with perfect clarity, responded to, with no hint of hallucination or misunderstanding – had gone down a virtual garbage disposal.Their response was to email-attach a VIDEO, intended in part to explain to me the difference between a LH and RH door. I’ll post a screen shot of this disinformation, but again, that’s not the point. The point now is that they went on to confirm that they DO have a version of the lockset that isn’t “handed” (so the lock position will look the same regardless of door hand) – and they want to SELL one to me. I’ve offered to buy it if they credit me for the two that I’m complaining about, which, of course, they can have back, along with the third also-wrong one. What are the odds this comes to a conclusion that’s satisfactory? Wish I could take a poll with this review.———————————————————-I’m amending my initial review and upping my assessment: I *did* have a response from customer service by email, though it was certainly not at the speed suggested by “24/7 online…” That said, the responses (several) since then have been quick, helpful and to the point.If you’re caught in the “how many digits” contradiction, as I was, I’m here to tell you that it’s SIX, not the eight digits as covered in their video. It was also not clear in the video or elsewhere that you’ve got to touch the # key after entering your six digits /before it will unlock/ – also potentially confusing, because that # sign only appears when the keypad is backlit, and that happens for a limited duration – after which the “#” turns into a bell icon (which does NOT seem like something you’d want to touch, lest the cheesy low-fi alarm sound awaken everyone… within a four foot radius…)The other concern I voiced with CS was that the “handing” of a user’s particular door installation quite awkwardly determines the orientation of this lockset’s interior latch knob when locked or open. So if, like me, you’ve got these installed on two doors in close proximity, and they’re differently handed, then one will be locked when that knob is “vertical,” and the other when it’s “horizontal.” And if, like me, you’ve got a less-than-perfect memory, you’re ALWAYS going to be less than sure of whether they’re locked, or open – until you walk over to them and check. THAT OCD-promoting bit of non-engineering is not welcome./But fear not/: the mfr acknowledged that this was a problem and that they’re remedying with a more flexible version. (But really: it needn’t have been that hard to see this coming, in my view. I mean, didn’t they test these in a few installations before committing to production?)Finally, as I also complained previously, I’ll never understand how it is that Chinese startups like this just can NOT seem to enlist the services of a native-English technical specialist to review (at minimum) and mark up their instruction manuals before they go to print. I’d have commented, for example, that they got the concept of door handing wrong (they’ve got “left” where it should be “right”, would you believe…) And yes, that error will send you down a nasty time-wasting rabbit-hole, if you’re trying to follow their printed instructions…until you either give up and send your lockset back to Amazon, or decide the instructions are just WRONG, or stop, reinstall your old lockset, and wait for them to get back to you.I’d also have said “do you REALLY think you’re saving enough on printing costs (by printing the instructions on a quarter-sized sheet booklet) to offset the cost of all the returns that are going to result from people not being able to SEE the tiny, dim gray text without using their iPhone magnifiers?”Printed instructions, I should also mention, were a rabbit-hole themselves: the QR-coded video, once I got to it on my PC, via Amazon (where unlike with my smartphone, I could actually SEE THE IMAGES…) did a much better job of showing the process…even if it DOES still tell us that it’s an eight-digit password.———–initial review———-One of the claimed features of this item is “[Exceptional Customer Support and Warranty】Backed by our 24/7 online customer service.” I call BS on this. Where? Certainly has not been my experience. I emailed them a couple of days ago and can’t find any other means to contact them – not on their Amazon page, either. I was on the last day to return, so I have set that up to give me another week, thinking maybe they’ll finally respond and explain to me why their video shows a password length of EIGHT digits, while my latest-greatest Smartlife app only allows for SIX. Do I have to give up on using a password? That’d be a deal-breaker. And it’d be a shame, because it seems like a decently-made unit; working from SmartLife, the fingerprint programming worked impressively well (much like a smartphone app) and the “tiles” likewise…though that said, I don’t really care for the cheesy-sounding toyish gear-noise when the lock is being electrically opened or closed.

It’s a great product for the price
The main reason I got this smart lock is the price. The previous one I have for the garage door is a keyless but wasn’t smart. But then again it was cheap (21 bucks at the time) so I can’t complain. I’ve had it for 4 years now and since I do go in and out via the garage often, I thought it was time to upgrade. Yet I didn’t want to spend an arm and a leg so this one fits the bill perfectly.The product is well made, it’s got tons of options for you to gain access, an actual key is always a plus in case the battery runs out. The traditional digits input is always good (especially if you need to create one for guest) The biometric fingerprint is a huge plus (hit or miss depends on your finger) so just make sure you register more than one finger. It even comes with (2) actual key fob (access cards) And not to mention you can unlock via the phone app.As for the phone app, I wanted to mention you’ll need to use Smart Life, works great! While I do like the fact you can set it to auto-lock, I’ve turned this feature off. It’s really quick and easy to manually lock it.So why the 4 stars instead of 5? One huge major inconvenience is the way they designed it, you HAVE to drill a small hole for the top screw. Honestly, you don’t have to (I didn’t want to drill into the door) and it seems to be holding OK using just the two bottom screws. I’ve installed other locks in the past and I don’t ever recall needing to do this so this only applies to this particular smart lock. Besides, I’m not using it on my front door (If I was, I would definitely consider drilling to make sure it’s solid)

Great quality and very easy to install
I wanted keyless entry and easy installation. After using it for a while, the Fingerprint sensor is fast and works wellmost of the timeeApp control is simple and useful for managing users and temporary codesKeypad is responsive and easy to useInstallation was straightforward anddidn’t require professional helpBattery life is great , and the low-batteryAn alert is helpful