Best Cyber Monday Smart Lock Deals

By K-Beauty Reviews Editorial Team · Updated October 10, 2026

Last updated: October 10, 2026

The best Cyber Monday smart lock deal for most households is the eufy Security Smart Lock C220 — a full-replacement deadbolt with a fingerprint reader, backlit keypad, built-in Wi-Fi and no hub requirement, sized for a standard single-cylinder deadbolt prep on a wood or fiberglass exterior door. If you want the lowest spend that still covers fingerprint, keypad and app entry, the Veise VE017 is the budget pick. If you want the toughest hardware in this roundup, the Schlage Encode pairs built-in Wi-Fi with commercial-grade ANSI/BHMA construction at premium pricing. Everything else here sorts by the six factors that actually decide a smart lock purchase: installation time, deadbolt compatibility, unlocking methods, battery life, connectivity and security features. Before you compare a single price, decide which side of the retrofit-versus-full-replacement line you are on — that one choice eliminates about half of these twelve locks, and it is the reason two people with identical doors can end up needing completely different products.

Cyber Monday pricing is usually the deepest window of the year for this category, but the discount matters less than the fit. A 40% saving on a lock whose bolt will not seat in your 2-3/8-inch backset is not a saving. Use the comparison table below to narrow to two or three candidates, then read the section for each before you buy.

Top 3 Picks

Best overall: eufy Security Smart Lock C220. The most balanced combination of entry methods, hub-free Wi-Fi and standard door prep in this list. It suits a main front door where several people come and go daily and nobody wants to carry a key or dig out a phone in the rain. It is a full replacement, so you need the standard bore holes already drilled — which most North American exterior doors have.

Best budget: Veise VE017. Fingerprint, keypad and app control in a matte black handle-set package at the lowest tier here. It is the right answer for a back door, a garage entry or a first smart lock where you want the feature set without the premium finish quality. Pair it with a reinforced strike plate and 3-inch screws and it holds up well for the money.

Best premium: Schlage Encode Smart WiFi Deadbolt with Century Trim. Built-in Wi-Fi with no bridge, a proper key override, and hardware certified to ANSI/BHMA Grade 1 — the top residential grade. It is the pick when the lock is protecting a primary entrance and you would rather not think about the electronics again for several years. If you also want a matching lever handle and a fingerprint reader, the Philips premium handle-set models are the alternative.

Quick Comparison

Every lock below is a currently listed model. Price tiers are relative bands, not fixed figures — holiday pricing moves daily, so treat budget, mid-range and premium as a rough ranking rather than a quote.

How We Chose

Selection started from the door, not from the feature list. We filtered the category by what a standard residential exterior door actually offers — a 2-1/8-inch cross bore, a 1-inch edge bore, a 2-3/8-inch or 2-3/4-inch backset and a door thickness between 1-3/8 and 1-3/4 inches — and kept only locks that fit that geometry without an adapter kit or a locksmith. From there we grouped candidates into retrofit-style units that reuse the existing bolt and full replacements that ship their own, because those two paths have very different installation times and very different compatibility risks.

Each surviving model was then scored on six axes: installation time for a first-time installer, deadbolt and latch compatibility, breadth of unlocking methods, battery type and realistic runtime, connectivity (built-in Wi-Fi versus Bluetooth versus hub-dependent), and security hardware class including bolt throw, strike reinforcement and ANSI/BHMA grade where the manufacturer states one. We also weighed the upgrade path — whether the lock leaves you room to add a matching handle, a second door on the same app, or a hub-free Wi-Fi setup later. Finally we cut anything that could only be described with a spec nobody publishes. This is a research-based comparison of published specifications and category standards; no lock here was installed, benchmarked or physically handled.

1. eufy Security Smart Lock C220 – Best for Most Front Doors

The C220 is the pick for the largest group of shoppers: a household with a standard single-cylinder deadbolt on a wood or fiberglass exterior door, no existing smart-home hub, and at least one person who would rather touch a sensor than type a code in the rain. It is a full-replacement deadbolt rather than a retrofit shell, so you remove the old bolt and install the C220’s own bolt, exterior keypad and fingerprint unit, and interior assembly in one pass. On a door that already has the standard 2-1/8-inch cross bore and 1-inch edge bore, that is a 30-to-45-minute job the first time and roughly half that on a second door.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: full deadbolt replacement for a single-cylinder exterior door
• Entry methods: fingerprint, backlit keypad, app; check the specific variant for whether a physical keyway is included
• Connectivity: built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi — no bridge, hub or separate module
• Battery: AA alkaline cells with low-battery alerts pushed to the app
• Fits: 2-1/8 in cross bore, 1 in edge bore, 2-3/8 in or 2-3/4 in backset, 1-3/8 in to 1-3/4 in door thickness
• Extras: auto-lock timer, activity history, temporary guest codes, scheduled access

The strength of the C220 is that it removes the two most common reasons people abandon a smart lock in the first month: a hub they never got around to setting up, and a key they still had to carry as a backup. Because Wi-Fi is inside the lock, you can add a user, revoke a code or check whether the door is locked from anywhere without buying anything else. Fingerprint entry is the fastest method for daily users — a capacitive reader in this class typically identifies a print in a fraction of a second — and the keypad covers the guest, the dog walker and the person whose hands are full of groceries.

Battery behaviour is the thing to plan for. Motor-driven deadbolts draw far more current than a keypad-only lock because the motor has to throw a 1-inch bolt against the weatherstripping every time. If your door binds in humid weather, the lock works harder and the cells drain faster. Lubricating the strike and adjusting the strike plate so the bolt slides without force is the single best thing you can do for runtime, and it costs nothing.

Pros

• No hub required — the simplest hub-free path to remote access in this list
• Three everyday entry methods (fingerprint, code, app) cover nearly every situation
• Standard door prep means no drilling on a typical exterior door
• Auto-lock plus activity history gives real peace of mind for a primary entrance

Cons

• Full replacement, so a non-standard bore, a mortise lock or a multipoint door rules it out
• Premium tier pricing even on promotion, and no matching handle is included
• Wi-Fi locks consume more standby power than Bluetooth-only designs

Against the nearest alternative, the Schlage Encode, the C220 wins on entry-method breadth and on price tier, while the Encode wins on hardware certification and key override. If you have a metal door, a double-cylinder setup or an apartment door with a non-standard backset, neither is a straightforward fit and you should measure before buying.

2. Veise VE017 – Best Budget Full Handle Set

The VE017 is the value play for anyone who wants to change the whole look of a door rather than just the deadbolt. It combines a fingerprint deadbolt with a handle set in matte black, which means one purchase replaces both the lock and the lever — useful when the existing knob is brass, scratched or mismatched. It suits a back door, a side entry, a garage-to-house door or a first smart lock where spending premium money feels premature.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: full replacement deadbolt plus handle set
• Entry methods: fingerprint, keypad, app control
• Connectivity: app-based control over the lock’s wireless link; confirm whether the variant is Wi-Fi-native or Bluetooth-first before you buy
• Battery: AA alkaline cells, low-battery warning in the app
• Finish: matte black, which hides fingerprints and smudges better than satin nickel
• Fits: standard residential deadbolt prep and lever-handle bore

Where a budget handle set earns its place is on secondary doors. The threat model on a back door is different from a front door: it is usually screened from the street, less visible to neighbours, and used far less often. You still want keyless entry for the family and revocable codes for a cleaner or a contractor, but you do not need Grade 1 hardware to get it. The VE017 delivers fingerprint, keypad and app access at the lowest tier here and looks deliberate doing it.

What you give up at this tier is mostly refinement rather than function. Expect a lighter-feeling lever, a plastic-bodied interior housing on some variants, a keypad that is not as crisp under a gloved thumb, and app software that is more basic than the premium platforms. Fingerprint readers in this class are usually rated for a smaller number of stored prints than the premium locks — typically enough for a household of four or five people with two prints each, but not enough to enroll the whole extended family.

Installation is the other consideration. A handle set means removing both the deadbolt and the existing knob or lever, and the latch plate on the door edge sometimes needs the mortise cleaned out or lightly chiselled to sit flush. Budget 60 to 90 minutes for a first installation rather than the 30 minutes a deadbolt-only swap takes. Keep the old hardware in a labelled bag; if you move out, restoring the door takes fifteen minutes.

Pros

• Deadbolt and lever in one box at the lowest price tier here
• Fingerprint plus keypad plus app covers guests and daily users
• Matte black finish resists visible smudging better than lighter finishes
• Great fit for secondary doors where premium hardware is overkill

Cons

• Handle-set installation takes noticeably longer than a deadbolt-only swap
• Lighter build quality than mid-range and premium models
• Smaller fingerprint capacity and simpler app features
• Verify Wi-Fi versus Bluetooth before assuming remote access from anywhere

Compared with the DESLOC C110, the nearest mid-range handle set, the VE017 is the cheaper and simpler option; the C110 generally brings a slightly more substantial feel and a more developed app for the extra money. If the door in question is your main entrance and you use it twenty times a day, step up. If it is the door you use to let the dog out, the VE017 is the sensible spend.

3. Wyze Auto-Lock Bolt v2 – Best for Renters and Auto-Lock Convenience

The Bolt v2 is aimed squarely at people who want the door to lock itself. Its listing emphasizes an AI-learning fingerprint scanner — a reader that refines its template each time you use it, so recognition improves rather than degrades over the first few weeks — alongside keypad entry, auto-lock and Wi-Fi connectivity. That combination makes it a strong candidate for a rental, a first apartment or any door where the household keeps forgetting to lock up.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: keyless deadbolt-style lock with an auto-lock-first design
• Entry methods: fingerprint (AI-learning scanner), keypad, app
• Connectivity: Wi-Fi per the listing name — confirm whether remote access needs the manufacturer’s app account setup
• Battery: AA alkaline cells; auto-lock is the biggest single drain because the motor cycles every time the door closes
• Fits: standard residential deadbolt prep
• Notes: designed around keyless entry — plan a second enrolled fingerprint and a memorized code as your backups

Auto-lock is the feature that changes behaviour. A lock that relocks itself after a set delay removes the most common home-security failure, which is not a defeated lock but an unlocked one. The trade-off is mechanical and electrical: every auto-lock cycle throws the bolt, so a door that binds will chew through batteries and put more wear on the motor than a manually operated lock ever would. If you enable auto-lock, spend ten minutes adjusting the strike plate first. It is the difference between a year of runtime and a few months.

The AI-learning fingerprint angle matters more than it sounds. Cheap fingerprint readers fail on the same person repeatedly — cold hands, dry winter skin, a small cut — and the failure mode is annoying enough that people stop using the feature. A reader that updates its template on each successful scan is more tolerant of that variability, and the listing’s emphasis on it suggests the manufacturer knows where budget readers usually disappoint.

Where this lock differs from the rest of the budget tier is philosophy. The Veise VE017 sells you a whole new door look; the Bolt v2 sells you a behaviour change. If your existing handle and trim are fine and you simply want the door to lock itself, this is the more focused purchase. If the trim is dated and you want to replace it anyway, a handle-set lock does more work for the same money.

Pros

• Auto-lock is the headline feature and it is genuinely useful for shared households
• AI-learning fingerprint reader should hold accuracy better than a fixed-template budget reader
• Compact design suits doors where a bulky handle set would look out of place
• Budget tier pricing makes it an easy first smart lock

Cons

• Auto-lock accelerates battery drain and motor wear on a binding door
• Keyless-first design means you must plan backups deliberately
• Fewer finish options than the handle-set alternatives
• Budget-tier app and support experience

Against the DESLOC B200, the closest budget competitor, the Bolt v2 gives up nothing on entry methods and adds the AI-learning reader and the auto-lock emphasis. The B200 is the simpler, more conventional deadbolt. Choose the Bolt v2 if self-locking is the point; choose the B200 if you want the cheapest possible fingerprint deadbolt and you are happy to lock the door yourself.

4. DESLOC C110 – Best Mid-Range Handle Set

The C110 sits in the middle of the market and does the most visible thing a smart lock can do: it replaces the deadbolt and the handle together, so the door looks like a single coherent piece of hardware instead of a smart lock bolted above a thirty-year-old knob. It suits a homeowner upgrading a front door for the first time who wants fingerprint and keypad entry without paying premium prices for a name.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: deadbolt plus lever handle set, full replacement
• Entry methods: fingerprint, keypad, app
• Connectivity: app-based control; verify whether the version you buy is Wi-Fi-native or uses a Bluetooth link to a phone
• Battery: AA alkaline cells with app low-battery notification
• Fits: standard deadbolt cross bore and standard lever-handle bore
• Finish: matte black and similar dark finishes typical of the tier

The reason to choose a mid-range handle set over a budget one is not usually features — both will give you a fingerprint reader and a keypad. It is the parts you touch every day: the lever action, the keypad membrane, the feel of the bolt as it throws. Mid-range hardware generally uses a beefier latch and a sturdier interior escutcheon, and it tends to survive a door that swells and sticks through the seasons without the lever developing play.

Installation follows the handle-set pattern: deadbolt out, knob out, latch plate checked, new hardware in. Budget 60 to 90 minutes for a first attempt. Two details matter more than the rest. First, the latch plate mortise on the door edge — if the old plate was recessed deeper than the new one, the new latch will sit proud and the door will not close cleanly; a few passes with a sharp chisel fixes it. Second, the strike plate on the frame: replace the short screws with 3-inch screws that reach the framing stud behind the jamb, and the whole assembly becomes dramatically harder to kick in. That upgrade costs almost nothing and does more for security than any electronic feature.

On the electronics side, the C110 is a competent rather than exceptional performer. Fingerprint capacity in this class is usually generous enough for a household, the keypad supports multiple codes, and the app handles user management and history. What it will not do is match a premium platform on integration breadth or on the depth of its automation options.

Pros

• Whole-door refresh — deadbolt and lever matched out of the box
• Mid-range build quality at a price well below the premium tier
• Fingerprint and keypad entry for the whole household plus guests
• Straightforward upgrade path for a first-time smart lock buyer

Cons

• Longer installation than a deadbolt-only lock
• Connectivity options vary by variant — check before assuming remote access
• App ecosystem is less developed than the premium brands
• Finish choices narrower than the big-name lines

Against the Veise VE017, the C110 is the step up: better lever feel, sturdier internals, more polished app, and a price that is still mid-range rather than premium. Against the Philips Wi-Fi Keypad Door Lock with Handle, the C110 gives up built-in Wi-Fi and voice assistant integration but costs less. If remote access from anywhere is essential, pay for the Philips; if local app control plus fingerprint is enough, the C110 is the better value.

5. Philips WiFi Keypad Door Lock with Handle – Best Mid-Range for Remote Access

This is the mid-range lock for people who want to check and control the door from somewhere other than the driveway. The listing names built-in Wi-Fi, app remote control, voice assistant support, fingerprint unlock and a handle set — a combination that removes the hub, removes the key-carrying, and lets you lock up from a phone in another city. It suits a primary entrance in a household that already uses a voice assistant and wants the door inside that system.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: deadbolt plus handle set with built-in Wi-Fi
• Entry methods: fingerprint, PIN keypad, app, voice assistant commands
• Connectivity: built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi; no separate hub needed for remote access
• Battery: AA alkaline cells; Wi-Fi radios keep a standby draw even when the lock is idle
• Fits: standard residential deadbolt prep and lever bore
• Extras: remote lock/unlock, temporary codes, access history

The practical value of built-in Wi-Fi shows up in three moments. Someone arrives early and you are still at work — you unlock remotely and let them in. You are in bed and cannot remember whether you locked the door — you check the app instead of walking downstairs. A contractor needs one-time access — you issue a code that expires. None of those require a hub, which is the difference between this and a Bluetooth-only lock at a similar price.

The cost of built-in Wi-Fi is power. A Wi-Fi radio that maintains a connection draws current continuously, and a lock that also motors a deadbolt is drawing on both fronts. In practice, expect battery life measured in months rather than years, and expect cold weather to shorten it further — alkaline cells lose a meaningful share of their capacity near freezing, which is why lithium AA cells are worth the premium on an unheated or north-facing door. Change them when the app warns you, not when the lock starts failing intermittently, because intermittent failure is exactly what a low battery looks like.

Voice control is the feature most people use least after the novelty fades, but it is genuinely handy for the “lock the front door” command at night when your hands are full. Just be aware that voice unlocking is a security decision, not a convenience one — most platforms restrict unlocking by voice to a spoken PIN for exactly that reason, and you should leave that restriction on.

Pros

• Built-in Wi-Fi means true remote access without a hub or bridge
• Fingerprint, PIN, app and voice cover every realistic entry scenario
• Matching handle set completes the door rather than half-updating it
• Mid-range pricing for a feature set that premium locks charge more for

Cons

• Wi-Fi standby draw shortens battery life compared with Bluetooth locks
• Requires a 2.4 GHz network; 5 GHz-only setups will need a change
• Handle-set installation takes longer than a deadbolt swap
• Voice unlocking is convenient and slightly riskier — keep PIN confirmation on

Against the DESLOC C110, this Philips is the more connected lock and the more expensive one; the extra money buys the Wi-Fi radio, the voice integration and the deeper app. Against the premium Philips Upgraded Wi-Fi Smart Lock with Handle, it gives up some finish quality, fingerprint performance and hardware refinement, but it keeps the core capabilities. If remote access is your priority and you want to stay out of the premium tier, this is the pick.

6. Schlage Encode Smart WiFi Deadbolt (Century Trim) – Best Premium for Security

The Encode is the lock for the person who thinks about the door as a security device first and a convenience device second. It is a deadbolt-only design — no handle set — with built-in Wi-Fi, a keypad, app control and, critically, a physical key override, in matte black Century trim. It suits a primary front entrance where the hardware needs to still be doing its job in five years, and where a battery failure must never mean a locked-out household.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: single-cylinder deadbolt, full replacement, deadbolt only
• Entry methods: keypad, app, physical key
• Connectivity: built-in Wi-Fi, no hub or bridge required
• Security hardware: certified to ANSI/BHMA Grade 1, the top residential grade, with a full 1-inch bolt throw
• Battery: AA alkaline cells; the keyway means a dead battery never locks you out
• Fits: standard 2-1/8 in cross bore, 1 in edge bore, 2-3/8 in or 2-3/4 in backset

The Grade 1 rating is the reason this lock costs what it does, and it is worth understanding what it means in practice. ANSI/BHMA grades are assigned after standardized testing of the bolt, the cylinder, the strike and the housing against physical attack — Grade 3 is the minimum for residential use, Grade 2 is a common mid-tier target, and Grade 1 is the top of the residential scale and overlaps with light commercial hardware. A Grade 1 deadbolt resists the kind of force that destroys cheaper locks: crowbar leverage on the bolt, repeated impact at the strike, and attempts to defeat the cylinder. Electronics are the part that fails first on most smart locks; on this one the mechanical hardware is the part least likely to be the weak point.

The key override deserves a mention of its own. Every lock in this roundup that is keyless-first asks you to trust the electronics and the batteries completely. The Encode does not. If the cells die while you are away, a key still works. That single feature changes the failure mode from “locked out” to “annoying”, and it is why this lock is often the recommendation for a household with elderly residents, renters’ parents visiting, or anyone who does not want their access to depend on a battery.

What it does not do is give you a fingerprint reader or a handle set. If you want biometric entry, look elsewhere in this list. If you want the strongest mechanical lock here with competent smart features layered on top, this is it.

Pros

• ANSI/BHMA Grade 1 hardware — the highest residential grade in this roundup
• Physical key override means battery failure cannot lock you out
• Built-in Wi-Fi with no hub, bridge or extra module
• Widely recognized brand with a long track record in mechanical locks

Cons

• Premium tier pricing, and no handle set included
• No fingerprint reader — keypad and app only for keyless entry
• Deadbolt-only means your existing handle stays, which may not match the new trim
• Wi-Fi standby draw affects battery life in cold weather

Against the eufy Security Smart Lock C220, the trade is clear: the Encode wins on mechanical security grade, key override and brand heritage; the C220 wins on fingerprint entry, price tier and the convenience of biometric access for the whole family. If your priority is the lock that is hardest to defeat, buy the Encode. If your priority is the lock everyone in the house actually enjoys using, buy the C220.

7. Philips Upgraded Wi-Fi Smart Lock with Handle – Best Premium Handle Set

This is the top of the handle-set line: a Wi-Fi lock with a smart knob/handle design, fingerprint unlock, PIN entry, app control and voice integration, sold as a complete door package. It suits someone who wants the door to look like a single piece of premium hardware and who wants biometric entry without giving up remote access. It is also the natural choice when the existing handle is the reason the door looks dated.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: full handle-set replacement with built-in Wi-Fi
• Entry methods: fingerprint, PIN keypad, app, voice assistant
• Connectivity: built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, hub-free remote access
• Battery: AA alkaline cells; Wi-Fi plus motor drive is the heaviest power profile in this list
• Fits: standard deadbolt prep plus standard lever bore
• Finish: premium finishes intended to match modern door hardware

Premium handle sets justify their price in the parts you cannot see on a spec sheet. The lever should have almost no vertical play after installation. The keypad should register a press through a winter glove. The interior escutcheon should sit flush against the door with no gap for a pry tool. The bolt should throw with a single smooth motion rather than a grinding one. None of those things appear in a feature comparison, and all of them determine whether you still like the lock after two years.

The second premium benefit is tolerance. A door that swells in summer and shrinks in winter will defeat a cheap motor-driven bolt eventually — the motor stalls, the lock reports a jam, and you end up locking it by hand. Better hardware handles a wider range of strike alignment without complaint. On an older door, or a door exposed to weather on both faces, that tolerance is worth paying for.

The cost is battery life. This lock carries the heaviest electrical load profile in the roundup: a Wi-Fi radio holding a connection plus a motor driving a full bolt plus a fingerprint reader waking on approach. Plan on replacing AA cells more than once a year in a cold climate, use lithium cells in winter, and treat the app’s low-battery warning as a scheduled task rather than a suggestion.

Pros

• Complete premium door package — lock, handle and finish matched
• Fingerprint, PIN, app and voice in one hub-free device
• Better lever feel and tighter tolerances than budget and mid-range sets
• Handles seasonal door movement more gracefully than cheaper motors

Cons

• Highest price tier here, especially on the handle-set versions
• Heaviest battery drain of any configuration in this list
• Longest installation time — deadbolt, handle and latch plate all change
• Premium features you may not use do not reduce the price

Against the mid-range Philips WiFi Keypad Door Lock with Handle, this upgraded model is the same concept with better hardware, a stronger fingerprint implementation and a premium finish, at a higher tier. Against the Schlage Encode, it trades Grade 1 mechanical certification and a key override for biometric entry and a matching handle. Buy this if you want the whole door renewed and biometric access matters; buy the Encode if you want the toughest bolt and a key you can fall back on.

8. DESLOC B200 – Best Budget Deadbolt-Only

The B200 is the simplest thing in this roundup: a fingerprint deadbolt, keyless entry, no handle set, budget tier. It suits the shopper who has measured the door, confirmed the bore holes are standard, and wants the lowest-cost path to fingerprint entry without replacing anything they do not have to. It is also a reasonable second-door purchase when you have already upgraded the front door and want the same entry method on the back.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: deadbolt-only full replacement
• Entry methods: fingerprint, keypad
• Connectivity: app-based management; check the variant for Wi-Fi versus Bluetooth
• Battery: AA alkaline cells
• Fits: standard 2-1/8 in cross bore, 1 in edge bore, 2-3/8 in or 2-3/4 in backset
• Install time: roughly 30 to 45 minutes for a first-time installer

The advantage of deadbolt-only is installation speed. You are not removing a knob, not fighting a latch plate mortise, and not aligning a lever with a bolt. The whole job is four screws and a cable, and it is genuinely a first-timer’s task. If you have never installed a lock before, this is the shape of product to start with — the failure modes are limited and the parts are few.

The disadvantage is aesthetic. A new matte-black or dark-finish deadbolt sitting above a builder-grade brass knob looks like exactly what it is: half an upgrade. If your door’s handle is in good condition and matches nothing in particular, this does not matter. If you are renovating a facade, it will bother you, and the C110 or the Philips handle sets solve it.

At this price tier, expect the reader to store enough prints for a household but not for a crowd, and expect the app to cover the essentials — add and remove users, set codes, view a basic history — without the automation depth of premium platforms. That is the correct trade at this price. The features people actually use every day, fingerprint and code entry, are all present.

Pros

• Lowest-cost route to fingerprint deadbolt entry
• Fastest installation of any full replacement in this list
• Minimal parts means fewer things to misalign
• Good second-door or rental-friendly option

Cons

• No handle set, so mismatched hardware is likely on an older door
• Smaller fingerprint capacity and simpler app than mid-range models
• Connectivity depends on the specific variant — verify before buying
• No key override on keyless-first variants

Against the Wyze Auto-Lock Bolt v2, the B200 is the conventional choice: manual locking, no AI-learning reader, no auto-lock emphasis. The Bolt v2 costs about the same and adds the self-locking behaviour and a smarter reader. Choose the B200 if you want the plainest possible fingerprint deadbolt; choose the Bolt v2 if you want the door to lock itself.

9. Philips Wi-Fi Front Lock Set with 2 Handles – Best for Doors That Need Two Handles

This set is unusual in the roundup because it ships a Wi-Fi keypad deadbolt with two handles rather than one. That makes it the right answer for a specific situation: a door where both the exterior and interior hardware need replacing, or a matched pair of doors where you want the same hardware on both sides. It suits a homeowner finishing a renovation, or anyone whose existing interior handle is the piece that failed first.

Key specs at a glance:

• Type: Wi-Fi keypad deadbolt plus two handle sets
• Entry methods: fingerprint and PIN entry, app control, voice assistant support
• Connectivity: built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, no hub required
• Battery: AA alkaline cells; Wi-Fi standby draw applies
• Fits: standard deadbolt prep and standard lever bore
• Included: two handles — plan your door pairing before ordering

The practical question with a two-handle set is whether you actually have two handle positions to fill. Some doors have a deadbolt above and a knob or lever below; that is one handle position. If you also have a second door in the same entry — a storm door with a handle, or a matched pair of double doors — a two-handle set solves a matching problem that would otherwise require buying

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