Discover VEVOR's variety of door locks for every entrance on your property, inside and out. The lineup ranges from fingerprint and touchscreen smart locks to mechanical deadbolts and gate hardware, so you won't have to compromise security for convenience. Whether you're looking for a full front-entry replacement, a lock for a bi-fold closet door, or weatherproof gate hardware, you'll find something here. Keyed entry levers, door lock combo packs, and finish options like satin nickel door locksets and matte black are all sized for standard installs.
Trying to find out which door locks really work for your home? Options pile up fast between smart, keypad, biometric, and deadbolt styles. VEVOR offers electronic door locks and keypad digital door locks for keyless entry, mechanical keyless door locks for zero-battery reliability, and waterproof gate locks built to handle the elements. Whether it's any door or gate you're working on, there's a solution here that fits how you really want to get in.
The lock you choose affects daily life more than most people expect: how quickly you get through the door, whether you carry keys at all, and how much maintenance the hardware requires. Here's how VEVOR's core lock categories break down.
Electronic door locks eliminate the key, using a code, app, or touchscreen instead. VEVOR's keypad digital door locks can store several codes at once, which is useful for anyone who wants to share a code with a dog walker, cleaner, or guest without cutting a spare key or worrying about it getting lost.
Touchscreen smart locks offer better privacy than basic keypads, as the numbers are hidden until you touch the screen, stopping anyone from seeing worn-key patterns on the buttons from the outside. Bluetooth door locks connect directly to your phone, so you can open them within range, check the lock status, and skip the code if you don't want to memorize one.
If you don't like batteries, push-button combination door locks offer keyless entry through a mechanical sequence rather than electronics. No charging, no syncing, just a string of numbers you type in yourself. Keyless door locks now range from Bluetooth door locks you can control via an app to touchscreen smart locks to mechanical push-button styles, covering just about every comfort level for going keyless.
Biometric door locks use fingerprint recognition instead of a code or key. The upside is speed; most unlock in less than a second after a print is registered. VEVOR fingerprint deadbolts suit multiple users, so each household member can have their own access without remembering or later changing a shared password.
Biometric door locks add security and convenience because prints are harder to copy than keys or codes. Most models include a sensor and a backup keypad or physical override, which helps when hands are cold, wet, or dirty and the scanner has trouble reading.
For lighter-duty doors, smart door knobs work on the same keyless concept, but with knob-style hardware instead of a full deadbolt. That's great for interior rooms or secondary entries where you're not as concerned about maximum forced-entry resistance. Pairing fingerprint deadbolts on primary doors with smart door knobs on the rest makes for a complete setup without a single spare key floating around.
Deadbolts have been the standard for home security because the mechanics are simple and proven. A solid bolt driven into the frame resists prying and kicking much better than a spring latch ever could. VEVOR single-cylinder deadbolts are keyed on the outside and thumb-turn on the inside, which is the setup you see on most standard front and back doors.
Double-cylinder deadbolts need a key on both sides, not a thumb turn, to close a security loophole on doors with nearby glass someone could reach through. There is a tradeoff to be aware of. Keep a key inside for fire exit within easy reach.
Mortise locks are set in a cavity cut into the door itself, not a standard bore hole, and usually combine both a latch and lock in one unit. They're used on older construction and commercial buildings where the mortise door lock remains the heavy-duty standard. Paired with keyed entry levers, this setup offers old-school durability for anyone who'd rather do without electronics altogether.
Not every door requires an app or a battery. Mechanical keyless door locks operate using a push-button sequence or physical combination. With code-based access, no electronics can malfunction, drain, or require synchronization. They work well in locations where a full smart system isn't required, such as sheds and side doors.
By applying the same no-battery logic to fences and yard gates, mechanical keypad gate locks let you set a single code for a storage yard or pool area instead of cutting keys for each individual. This hardware is designed to withstand exposure because gates don't have the same security as a front door.
Keyless entry door handles eliminate the need for separate deadbolt and knob units by combining the lever and lock functions into a single handle assembly. When outfitting multiple doors at once, door lock combo packs bundle matching hardware, keyless entry door handles, or standard levers, so finish and style line up without shopping piece by piece.
Security starts with the type of lock. The right hardware works with your doors and setup, and it depends on finish and application.
Finish is not just cosmetic; it affects how well the hardware can take daily hands-on use. Satin nickel door locksets are a popular default for good reason. The textured finish hides fingerprints and smudges better than polished chrome, and it's easy to coordinate with existing fixtures. Matte black door locks have become popular for both practicality and style. The finish hides scuffs and wear better than shinier metals over years of daily use and suits darker doors and modern exteriors particularly well.
Privacy door locks are for interior doors, and you can avoid the keyed cylinder altogether in favor of a push or turn button. This is the default for bedrooms and bathrooms as opposed to anything that opens to the outside. Most homeowners will have no trouble matching a door lock to existing hardware between satin nickel and matte black. A matte black privacy door lock on an interior door will also hide smudges better than a lighter finish.
It's not just forced entry. Anything outside the main house should have weather-rated hardware. Waterproof gate locks are sealed against rain and humidity in ways standard hardware isn't built to handle, which matters for anything mounted without cover. Outdoor mechanical locks bring that same weather resistance to sheds and outbuildings, where electronics would be more of a liability than a convenience anyway.
Sliding door locks fill another niche. Factory latches on patio and sliding glass doors are often weak, and a dedicated sliding door lock provides real resistance without replacing the entire door and track. Bi-fold door locks solve a similar problem for closet and utility doors without a standard bore-and-deadbolt setup, giving them a proper latch point they wouldn't otherwise have. If you opt for hardware based on the specific door or gate application and not looks first, you will save yourself a return and a second order down the line.
VEVOR has a genuinely wide range of door locks – smart, keypad, biometric, deadbolt, and mechanical – so you don't have to settle for limited stock elsewhere when you're searching for the right access type and finish. Prices are reasonable for electronic and traditional hardware, from Bluetooth and mechanical keyless to satin nickel locksets and keyless entry handles. With every order, VEVOR includes a standard warranty and a support team to help you easily find the right lock for your door. Shop the full range of door locks and find the right setup for your home.
Most are not connected to the grid, so outages don't affect them. Keep an eye on battery levels, and make sure your model has a physical key backup.
Wet, cold, or dirty prints sometimes cannot be read by fingerprint sensors. Most biometric door locks have a backup keypad or key override for just those situations, so you never get locked out.
That's right. Mechanical keypad gate locks and outdoor mechanical locks are designed to withstand weather exposure, unlike most indoor electronic hardware, making them a reliable no-battery option for gates.
Usually, yes. Standard door locks, push-button combination door locks, and bi-fold door locks are built for full-frame doors; bi-fold door locks are made for the narrower stiles that bi-fold doors usually have.
