SwitchBot Lock Vision Series Review: Face ID for Your Front Door

Posted on 15/07/2026 by Vincent Nguyen

PROS:

Fast 3D face unlock that feels truly hands free and effortless.

Palm vein and fingerprint biometrics add secure, contactless backup options.

Geo-fence auto-unlock arms intelligently and avoids accidental walk-by unlocks.

Three-tier battery system reduces lockout risk and long-term power anxiety.

Weatherproof IP65 exterior and mmWave radar help sensors last and save power.

CONS:

Motor noise is noticeably louder, especially near a bedroom off entryway.

Auto-unlock only works for owner or admin, not regular family members.

RATINGS:

AESTHETICS

ERGONOMICS

PERFORMANCE

SUSTAINABILITY / REPAIRABILITY

VALUE FOR MONEY

EDITOR'S QUOTE:

Face unlock finally feels like a deadbolt you forget is even there.

You walk up to your front door with both hands full of groceries. You don’t stop. You don’t shift bags to free a thumb for a fingerprint sensor. You don’t dig for keys. The door unlocks before you reach it. That’s the promise of the SwitchBot Lock Vision Series, and it’s the first deadbolt I’ve seen that actually delivers.

The Lock Vision Series has two models. The Lock Vision at $169.99 (model W9022003) gives you 3D structured-light facial recognition, passwords, NFC, auto-unlock via geo-fence, app control, and voice control. The Lock Vision Pro at $229.99 (model W9022000) adds contactless palm vein recognition and a semiconductor fingerprint sensor. Everything else is identical between them.

Click Here to Buy Now: SwitchBot Lock Vision Pro | SwitchBot Lock Vision

This is the world’s first deadbolt to use 3D structured-light facial recognition. Same core technology as iPhone Face ID. Twenty thousand infrared dots projected across your face, a camera captures the deformed pattern, a 3D map reconstructs and matches in under a second. The false recognition rate is less than 0.0001 percent. It works in total darkness because the IR projector is its own light source. It resists photo and video spoofing. It works with glasses, wigs, and makeup.

The first time it happened, I didn’t believe it. I walked up to the door, heard the bolt snap back, and walked through. Fast. Effortless. I dare say magical. That’s not a word I throw around in reviews, but there it is.

Other smart locks I’ve tested share the same bad habit: the deadbolt motor is too slow, so if you push or pull the door before it finishes retracting, the bolt catches, the lock panics, and you have to unlock it all over again. The Lock Vision doesn’t do that. The motor is quick enough that the bolt clears before you register it moving, and the sound it makes isn’t a whir. It’s a thunk. That’s the difference between a lock you wait for and a lock you forget is there.

Design, Ergonomics, and Aesthetics

The Lock Vision Series is a rectangular slab in black zinc alloy with a circular keypad integrated into the lower half and a sensor module at the top. The exterior unit measures 6.42 by 2.76 by 1.10 inches and weighs 551 grams (19.4 ounces), with an interior unit at 7.09 by 3.03 by 1.26 inches. It isn’t tiny, but it doesn’t dominate the door the way some camera-heavy smart locks do. The proportions are clean. The branding is restrained. On a dark door, it disappears visually.

SwitchBot built the exterior for weather. IP65 water and dust protection means rain and grime don’t get inside. The operating range spans minus 20 to 55 degrees Celsius, and humidity tolerance runs 10 to 90 percent. Certifications hit BHMA Grade 3, FCC, IC, and ISDS.

The interior unit is where things get interesting. At 218 grams (7.7 ounces), it’s strikingly light. SwitchBot uses a combination of zinc alloy and PC+ABS. On paper you might wonder if it feels cheap. Doesn’t matter. You mount it to the door. You only touch it to lock or unlock from inside, and the knob has a click to it. Clean look, feels fine where it counts. I stopped thinking about the weight after day one.

The keypad features tactile mechanical buttons with red, white, and green LED indicators. Press and hold for 2 seconds to pair. Press and hold for 15 seconds for Matter pairing. There’s a knob for manual unlocking from the inside.

The included visual assets tell the story well. The key visual shows both models with a hand reaching for a palm scan and a face profile with a 3D wireframe overlay. Scene images show a woman with groceries (hands-free), a child using palm vein (family-friendly), and a dramatic ice-encased shot (weather resistance). All available in the Drive media kit.

Performance: How It Actually Works

I’ve been living with the Lock Vision Pro long enough to say this: everything works. The facial recognition, the palm vein sensor, the fingerprint reader, and the geo-fence auto-unlock all behave the way the spec sheet says they should. When you test as many smart home devices as I do, that kind of delivery is rare.

The auto-unlock geo-fence is the killer feature here. SwitchBot labels it beta in the app, which makes its reliability surprising. Here’s how the chain works.

You set a geofence radius around your home. When your phone crosses into that zone from outside, the lock doesn’t open. It arms. The SwitchBot app starts scanning for the lock over Bluetooth. A validity timer starts, default ten minutes. When you close to within Bluetooth range, your phone and the lock establish a connection. The bolt retracts.

No biometric step. No app interaction. You walk through.

That arming step is the design intelligence in a system that could have been a disaster. A dumb geofence that unlocked the door whenever your phone wandered into range would trigger every time you walked past your own house. SwitchBot’s version requires the inbound crossing, starts the timer, and disables itself if you don’t reach the door within that window. Leave and re-enter, a new cycle begins.

No hub required. GPS, Bluetooth, the app running in background, and Wi-Fi enabled on the phone are the only prerequisites.

The limitation worth knowing: auto-unlock only works from the home owner’s phone or an admin account. Family members and shared users with member permissions don’t get the walk-up entrance on their own devices. They authenticate at the door with face, palm vein, or a code instead. For a lock built around passive entry, that’s a real asymmetry, and it’s the first thing I’d ask SwitchBot to fix as the feature graduates from beta.

3D Structured-Light Facial Recognition

Your face becomes the key. Most smart locks with facial recognition at this price use 2D infrared cameras that a printed photo can defeat. The Lock Vision Pro does not.

A laser and IR dot projector embedded around the lens cluster fires more than 20,000 infrared dots across your face in a grid pattern invisible to the naked eye. An IR flood illuminator provides fill light for total darkness operation. An IR camera captures how that dot pattern deforms against the three-dimensional contours of your face and reconstructs a millimeter-accurate depth map. The system matches that map against your enrolled template, the same foundational principle behind iPhone Face ID, and throws the bolt if the geometry matches.

The sub-second unlock speed means you don’t pause at the door. The IR projector works through condensation and surface buildup on the housing exterior, so IP65 weatherproofing doesn’t degrade sensor accuracy over time. It works in total darkness because the IR projector is its own light source. It resists photo spoofing because a flat image can’t reproduce the spatial deformation pattern. It resists video spoofing for the same reason.

Glasses, wigs, and makeup don’t throw it off because the underlying facial geometry the dot grid maps doesn’t change. SwitchBot claims a false recognition rate under 0.0001 percent. Across my testing period I haven’t had a single false positive or false negative in any lighting condition.

Contactless Palm Vein Recognition

Palm vein recognition is what separates the Pro from the standard Lock Vision. The technology reads subcutaneous vein patterns using near-infrared light: the unique geometry of veins inside your palm, entirely internal to your body.

You hover your palm near the sensor without touching anything. The IR emitter penetrates the skin surface and maps the vein network underneath. The lock matches that vascular geometry against your enrolled template.

This matters more than fingerprint in practice. A surface impression doesn’t work because veins aren’t on the surface. A photograph fails. The contactless method sidesteps the hygiene friction of a shared fingerprint pad, and it keeps working when your hands are slightly wet or dirty because the sensor reads through the skin rather than off it. Palm vein readers have been in high-security facilities for years. Finding one in a sub-250-dollar deadbolt is what makes the Pro worth the extra money.

Semiconductor Fingerprint Recognition

The fingerprint sensor is the third biometric layer. It’s positioned for kids and guests not in the face or palm databases, plus it works as a deliberate emergency fallback.

The semiconductor reader captures ridge patterns at the hardware level without storing images. All biometric data stays on the device, never routed to the cloud. It holds up to 90 user fingerprints and reserves 10 more slots for emergency prints.

The sensor reads quickly and reliably in dry and normal conditions. Wet fingers introduce the same challenge every semiconductor reader faces, but the palm vein sensor above it makes that edge case less relevant than it’d be on a lock without another contactless option.

mmWave Radar: The Power Manager

None of these biometric sensors stay active, and the mmWave radar unit handles that. It detects approach and wakes the recognition stack only when someone shows up. Without it, the 10,000mAh battery drains keeping a face camera awake. With it, the lock sleeps until you approach, wakes the sensors, and opens by the time you reach the handle. Across my testing it runs with no phantom triggers from passing cars or pedestrians.

The radar is separate from the auto-unlock GPS and Bluetooth chain. Auto-unlock handles the actual door opening via your phone. The radar handles sensor power management so the biometric readers aren’t burning battery scanning an empty porch all day.

A Note on Motor Noise

I’m not gonna sugarcoat this: the Lock Vision is noticeably louder than most smart deadbolts I’ve tested. The trade-off is speed. It’s the same trade-off you make with a fast garage door opener, more noise, faster movement. I’d rather have a motor that gets out of the way quickly than one that whispers and leaves me standing at the door.

That said, there’s a guest bedroom about five feet from our front door. It doesn’t get a lot of use, so most nights it’s a non-issue. When we do have guests staying over, the lock cycling is a little louder than I’d like. It’s one of the very few genuine downsides to this product, and the only people it will affect are those with a bedroom directly off the entryway.

The Access Hierarchy

The full unlock method count sits at 19, but the design intelligence isn’t in the number. It’s in how SwitchBot organized them by use case rather than technology type.

Passive biometrics, face and palm vein, for residents who should never have to think about unlocking. Fingerprint and NFC cards for recurring guests. Temporary and one-time passwords for deliveries and service visits. Geo-fence auto-unlock for the owner’s daily return. Physical key as the permanent legal fallback that requires no battery, no firmware, and no app update.

That’s a considered access hierarchy, not a feature list.

SwitchBot also built six tiers of security into the lock, and they all run behind the scenes. The alarm system records and notifies door status, ajar alerts, and tamper detection. Geo-fence auto-lock secures the door when you leave. On the unlock side, you get SOS fingerprint recognition, remote unlock confirmation, forced unlock for emergencies, and auto-lockout after repeated failed attempts. Data moves over AES-128 encryption, and every biometric stays local. Three-tier power management keeps the whole thing running with intelligent failover.

DualPower and DualBackup

Battery anxiety keeps people from buying smart locks. SwitchBot built a three-tier system.

Tier one: 10,000mAh rechargeable Li-Po. SwitchBot rates it for up to 12 months at 10 lock/unlock cycles per day, and the motor handles 50,000 cycles. Tier two: CR123A backup providing up to 500 emergency unlocks with 5-year standby. Auto-activates if main battery dies. Tier three: USB-C port on the keypad surface for emergency power. Connect a power bank, unlock, go find batteries.

I haven’t had it long enough to need a recharge yet, and that’s the whole idea. SwitchBot says the 10,000mAh battery lasts up to 12 months, and so far it hasn’t dipped enough for me to notice.

When it does run dry, the CR123A backup beats what most locks offer. Some competitors make you tap a battery pack to two contacts outside the lock for one open. This one has a dedicated cell already inside, good for 500 emergency unlocks and five years on standby. Haven’t needed it yet. Glad it’s there.

The mmWave radar handles power management. The lock only activates biometric sensors when someone approaches. The app provides real-time battery monitoring, push notifications at low power, and audio alerts at critical level.

Matter-over-WiFi and Ecosystem

Connects via Matter-over-WiFi. You don’t need a separate hub. Bluetooth holds a stable connection within 16.4 feet outside the door, and WiFi manages the same range through walls. SwitchBot listed Apple Home certification as in progress at launch. I don’t use Apple Home, so I didn’t test it, and that’s not a feature I personally value on a lock. The SwitchBot app handles everything: lock status, battery level, access management, unlock logs going back six months. Voice control works through Alexa, Google Assistant, and Siri if you want it. If Apple Home integration is a dealbreaker for you, verify it’s live before buying. For me, the app does everything I need.

With the Smart Video Doorbell: monitor activity outside, lock/unlock from doorbell, automate entry. With the Wallet Finder Card: tracking card doubles as NFC key. With the Hub 3: doorbell chime plus lock status display. All biometric data stays local on the device.

Installation

Installation didn’t take long. My previous deadbolt had four screws. The Lock Vision’s bolt has a specific notch that mates with the SwitchBot housing, so I did have to swap out the deadbolt that was already in the door. That added maybe an extra minute to pull the old one and slide the new one in. Everything else lines up cleanly since the dimensions are standard.

Hardware swap took about 10 to 12 minutes. Setup: pairing the lock, enrolling my face, enrolling a palm, enrolling fingerprints, all of it happened fast. Under 20 minutes total and the new lock was live. If you’ve swapped a deadbolt before, this is the same job. If you haven’t, a single screwdriver and the included instructions will get you there.

Sustainability

The 10,000mAh battery is rechargeable and rated for 12 months per charge. CR123A backup lasts 5 years in standby. USB-C emergency port eliminates lockout. All biometrics stay local with no cloud dependency. SwitchBot rates the motor for 50,000 cycles.

One detail I really like: the battery compartment comes off the top with no screws, no tools. Just lift and the battery slides out. SwitchBot clearly thought about what actually happens when someone needs to swap or charge a battery, and they made it easy. That’s the kind of ergonomic detail you appreciate six months in when you finally need to pull it.

Value

At $169.99 (Lock Vision) and $229.99 (Lock Vision Pro), SwitchBot prices against the August Wi-Fi Smart Lock, Yale Assure Lock 2, and Level Lock Plus. None of those competitors offer 3D structured-light face unlock. The facial recognition alone puts the Lock Vision Series in a different category.

The $60 Pro premium gets you palm vein and fingerprint. I’d pay it. We’ve got a front door, a back door to the garage, and a garage door into the house. If I had to redo all three, I’d spend the extra for the Pro on every single door.

Bundle pricing: Lock Vision + Video Doorbell $259.99, Pro + Video Doorbell $329.99. Canadian buyers pay CAD 229.99 and CAD 299.99 for the locks, CAD 329.99 and CAD 399.99 for the bundles. Both models sell direct from SwitchBot and on Amazon in the US and Canada.

Verdict

The Lock Vision Series is the first smart deadbolt I’d put on my own door. The 3D facial recognition works in the dark. The battery system covers every failure mode. Matter-over-WiFi means no hub on your nightstand. And when the battery dies, there’s a key in your hand. Two of them in the box.

But it isn’t for everyone. Apple Home certification hadn’t gone live as of my testing. Not every home qualifies without power tools on the door compatibility front. And I want to live with the 218g interior unit for a month before I trust the long-term build.

It’s a lock that just works, no matter how you get it open. Face, palm vein, fingerprint, code, phone, NFC, geo-fence, and yes, a physical key. Comes with two. When the tech is optional and the brass key still turns, that’s a lock I trust.

Click Here to Buy Now: SwitchBot Lock Vision Pro | SwitchBot Lock Vision

The post SwitchBot Lock Vision Series Review: Face ID for Your Front Door first appeared on Yanko Design.

Fingerprints Are Dead: This $189 Lock Reads the Veins in Your Palm

Posted on 08/06/2026 by JC Torres

Smart locks are supposed to simplify entry into your home, but many of them just introduce a different set of frustrations in the process. Fingerprint sensors don’t always cooperate when your fingers are tired or wet. PINs get forgotten or spotted by someone standing too close. Key cards are easy to misplace. Despite years of innovation in home security, reliably verifying identity at the front door hasn’t been answered cleanly.

TCL’s D2 Pro approaches that question from a completely different direction. Instead of asking you to touch a sensor or remember a combination, it reads the unique vein patterns beneath the surface of your palm using infrared light. Those patterns are hidden under the skin, making them practically impossible to copy, replicate, or steal, which gives this particular solution a considerably stronger security foundation than most locks on the market.

Designer: TCL

Think about getting home late at night with both arms full of takeout and a bag swinging off your wrist. There’s no patting pockets for a key or squinting at a keypad in the dark. You raise your palm toward the reader, and the door opens in 0.3 seconds. It’s the kind of effortless entry that sounds like a small thing until you stop having to think about it altogether.

The D2 Pro also learns as it goes. Each time you unlock the door, the on-device AI quietly adjusts your palm vein profile, making recognition faster and more accurate over time. All that data stays stored on the device, so there’s no cloud dependency and no monthly subscription to worry about. A liveness detection system also comes built in, ensuring the scanner won’t respond to anything but a living hand.

Sharing a home means sharing access, and the D2 Pro makes that manageable through the TCL Home app. You can register palm vein profiles for multiple household members, assign or revoke permissions from wherever you are, and receive real-time notifications whenever the door opens. For guests or anyone who doesn’t have a registered profile, the lock still accepts key cards, a physical key, and a backup keypad.

The hardware is built to stay outdoors in all conditions. The D2 Pro’s aerospace-grade aluminum alloy body carries an IP55 weather resistance rating, holding up against dust and water splashes day in and day out. Its operating temperature ranges from -25°C to 70°C, so climate extremes aren’t a concern. A built-in 10,000 mAh rechargeable battery connects via USB-C and is rated for up to eight months on a charge.

A Matter-compatible version of the D2 Pro connects to Apple Home alongside Alexa and Google Assistant, covering most major smart home platforms without needing a separate hub. An auto-lock feature re-engages the deadbolt automatically whenever the door closes, taking care of one more thing you’d otherwise have to remember. BHMA Grade 3 certification covers the structural side, and at $189, it costs significantly less than comparable palm-scanning alternatives.

The post Fingerprints Are Dead: This $189 Lock Reads the Veins in Your Palm first appeared on Yanko Design.

Smart door lock offers key-free security without replacing your deadbolt

Posted on 12/04/2024 by JC Torres

You’ve probably seen sci-fi flicks that show how convenient it would be to just approach a house and have the door automatically open for you. While that might sound like the ultimate convenience, our current reality is far from reaching that idyllic future scenario. Never mind security concerns against hackers or, worse, software bugs, the requirements for installing smart door locks alone are enough to frighten off all but the most tech-savvy and capable of homeowners. Having to replace existing knobs and locks is a daunting and expensive task, which is why this “retrofit” smart door lock is so noteworthy as it allows almost anyone, especially those without much DIY experience, to install the lock in just minutes and still keep the same deadbolt they’ve been using for years.

Designer: Yale

On the one hand, it’s understandable why installing a smart door lock would require removing the old, not-so-smart one. Not only does it require electronic parts, it would also be advisable that all the parts actually work well together. On the other hand, it might not always be economical or practical to replace existing deadbolts, especially if you have quite an expensive design or are renting out rooms or houses. Retrofit locks try to bridge these two extremes and Yale just launched its first attempt at making life easier and less stressful for such people.

The new Yale Approach with Wi-Fi is a deceptively simple kit that promises you’ll only need around 10 minutes and a single screwdriver to install it over your existing deadbolt, depending on how familiar you are with some handiwork. It’s an indoor-only design so you only need to change that part of the lock and that’s all there is to it. Of course, you still need to plug in the wireless Yale Wi-Fi bridge somewhere near the Yale Approach and connect it to your network, but that’s pretty much on par with any other smart lock.

Once that straightforward installation is done, you can enjoy the key-free and sometimes hands-free experience of having a futuristic lock for your home. You can have it lock the door automatically once you’re out or even unlock it when you’re near, all without having to even pull out your phone. You can also give other people access, permanently or temporarily, to the lock, which is important for renters. Best of all, you can still use your old keys as a backup in case things go awry.

The Yale Approach with Wi-Fi arrives along with a new Yale Keypad that adds an extra layer of security to your new smart home system. This wireless backlit keypad can simply be stuck to a wall near the lock, allowing authorized users to simply enter a code to unlock the door. A future model will even come with a fingerprint sensor so you can stop worrying about memorizing all those numbers (or using an insecure sequence like “1234”). Depending on the situation, this new Yale combo might still be inadequate as far as smart security systems are concerned, but it’s still better than the alternative of going through all the work and costs of installing a new lock that you might end up not liking anyway.

The post Smart door lock offers key-free security without replacing your deadbolt first appeared on Yanko Design.

SwitchBot’s new smart lock opens with voice commands, fingerprints, passcodes, and even your Apple Watch

Posted on 12/03/2024 by Sarang Sheth

It’s 2024 and if you’re bummed that you can start your EV with your mobile phone, but can’t open the door to your house with it, the folks at SwitchBot just designed the perfect little accessory. Designed to retrofit onto your existing deadbolt door lock, the SwitchBot Lock Pro has 15 different unlocking options, from letting you use your phone or Apple Watch, to voice commands, biometrics, numeric PINs, or hey, even your regular key if you’re feeling a little old-fashioned. Or maybe get it to unlock when you say “Open Sesame” if you’re feeling extra whimsical!

Designer: Switchbot

Click Here to Buy Now: $89.99 ~~$119.99~~ (Use Coupon Code on the Site to get $30 off). Hurry, deal ends soon!

The Lock Pro follows in the footsteps of the original SwitchBot Lock, which retrofitted onto deadbolt locks to turn them into smart IoT locks. The new Pro variant still transforms deadbolt locks into smart ones, but comes with a sleeker design that integrates right into your door frame, a higher torque output that unlocks and locks doors with absolute ease, and even the inclusion of a number pad and biometric sensor that lets you unlock doors with a PIN or your fingerprint. There’s a minimal amount of assembly, the Lock Pro runs on replaceable AA batteries, and it also supports the Matter IoT protocol which means the Lock Pro can seamlessly communicate with all your other smart home devices, whether they’re from Google, Apple, Amazon, or any other third party company running on the Matter protocol.

Designed with both American and European markets in mind, this retrofit smart lock integrates seamlessly into existing hardware, supporting all common deadbolt locks. Installation is a breeze, taking a mere 5 minutes – for US deadbolts, SwitchBot Lock Pro comes equipped with tailored adapters that allow for effortless cylinder changes, while European users can opt for different mounting plates based on the protrusion of their cylinder. This ingenious design eliminates the need for complex DIY modifications, making the transition to a smart lock a minimal-effort experience without any specialist tools or even requiring calling a handyman. You visit SwitchBot’s website to check whether the Lock Pro is compatible with your door lock for the US or the EU.

At the core of the SwitchBot Lock Pro lies an upgraded motor that boasts an impressive 20 kgf/cm² of torque – more than double the force of its predecessor. This increased power ensures smooth operation, even with multiple locks, and faster unlocking times, providing effortless entry every time. Whether you’re a tenant, apartment resident, or a smart home enthusiast, the SwitchBot Lock Pro is a must-have addition to your connected living space.

Fingerprint Enabled

In essence, the Lock Pro builds on the sheer elegance of its predecessor, which allowed wireless locking and unlocking using Bluetooth devices like your phone or Apple Watch, or through smart home commands via the SwitchBot Hub. Retaining those existing features, the Lock Pro adds a few more for good measure, including a numeric keypad that sits on the outside, allowing residents (or any of your guests) to enter the house with a bespoke PIN code. Aside from the keypad, the SwitchBot Lock Pro sports a biometric sensor too, with a lightning-fast fingerprint recognition time of just 0.3 seconds. It can store up to 100 fingerprints and supports virtual passwords, emergency passwords, and fingerprints for enhanced security.

With up to 15 unlocking solutions available, including one-time passcodes, expiration passcodes, remote unlocking, voice unlocking, and Apple Watch unlocking, the SwitchBot Lock Pro offers a variety of usage methods that cater to pretty much all kinds of people whether they’re tech-savvy or tech-averse. Yes, you can still use your regular key, just in case you’re wondering! Support for Matter means your Lock Pro can also communicate with all your smart home devices, allowing you to remote lock/unlock your door or even set up routines (like automatically locking all doors after midnight). The Lock Pro, however, still requires the use of SwitchBot’s Hub to communicate via WiFi with other devices.

The SwitchBot Lock Pro runs on standard 4 x AA batteries, offering an impressive battery life of 6-9 months, 1.5 times longer than other retrofit smart locks. An optional SwitchBot Dual Power Pack offers an eco-friendly alternative to standard single-use batteries, with a rechargeable design and an ingenious relay power system that ensures uninterrupted use by letting you hot-swap one battery pack at a time while the Lock Pro runs solely on the second battery pack while one of them charges. Additionally, the Lock Pro features passive power supply unlocking, allowing access even if battery replacement is delayed.

Employing AES-128-CTR encryption at the software level, the Lock Pro provides robust protection against potential virtual threats. On the hardware front, the lock sports an auto-lock feature that utilizes a magnetic sensor, ensuring heightened safety and reliability by automatically securing the door based on its open/closed state, and surpassing the effectiveness of timer locks. Users can stay informed with real-time updates on lock and door statuses via their phones, and receive automatic reminders, ensuring peace of mind with every exit.

This isn’t SwitchBot’s first IoT rodeo – the company’s product roster features both standard as well as creative IoT devices like their award-winning curtain-opening robot, the button-pusher that turns regular switches into smart ones, and the Meter – a temperature and humidity sensor that lets you ensure every room in your house is at the right environment setting. The Lock Pro is a perfect addition to SwitchBot’s ecosystem, advancing their existing Lock product with newer features and more unlocking methods including keypad and fingerprint-based input. Whether you’re a family seeking convenience and security, an Airbnb host managing guest access, a fitness enthusiast with hands full of groceries, or a smart home aficionado seeking seamless integration, the SwitchBot Lock Pro offers a tailored solution. From fingerprint unlocking for family members to remote guest access for hosts, quick access for post-workout arrivals, and automated routines for smart home enthusiasts, the Lock Pro quite literally ‘unlocks’ a whole world of possibilities!