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Save on a device that replaces your outdated locks with a smart keypad

Finger pressing unlock button on black Bosma keypad lock

TL;DR: As of June 9, you can get the Bosma Fingerprint Keypad for Aegis Smart Door Lock for $25.50 instead of $29.99 with the code SECURE, which gets you 15% off.


If you’re still losing your keys on a regular basis, it’s time to ditch them once and for all and make the switch to a keypad. The convenient Bosma Fingerprint Keypad is so affordable, it almost makes the decision a no-brainer.

The Bosma Fingerprint Keypad pairs with a Bosma Aegis Smart Door Lock and lets you leave your home without worrying about forgetting your keys. You can simply tap the fingerprint reader to let you in when you return home. For Mashable readers, it’s only $25.50 when you use the code SECURE at checkout.

Besides one-tap lock and unlock, you can also add as many passcodes as you want to your smart lock. Create separate passcodes for your family, friends, and visitors, share door access with tenants or service providers, make temporary passcodes for short-term guests, and more. There are built-in security features like suspicious activity alerts and anti-peep unlock. If someone enters the incorrect passcode or fails a fingerprint scan multiple times, the keypad will send you a notification and temporarily disable itself. If you’re worried someone is spying on your activity, you can enter random digits before and after your passcode to prevent peepers. As long as you include the correct passcode in the middle somewhere, you’re golden.

Installation is pretty simple. Just stick it on your door or on the wall or screw it in with the provided hardware. Download the Bosma app on Google Play or the App Store for free if you don’t already have it and that’s about it.

Make note that this fingerprint reader and passcode lock only works alongside the Bosma Aegis Smart Door Lock, which is not included in the $29.99 cost. Unfortunately, you’ll have to purchase that separately for around $100. But our friends at PCMag (which is owned by Mashable’s publisher, Ziff Davis) noted that it’s “easy to install, operates silently, and works with lots of other smart home devices.”

Prices subject to change.