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Lockly Secure Pro: Keyless Entry With a Fingerprint
The Lockly Secure Pro is a Wi-Fi smart lock with a fingerprint reader, a keypad, a built-in handle, and app control, sold at a premium price for buyers who want to walk up and open the door without a key or a phone. This review covers what the lock is built to do, where its design decisions land for a typical home, and which households it fits. Buyers who want a fast answer can read the specifications, note the trade-off, and check the current price on Amazon.
Features and Specifications
- Product Type: Keyless entry door lock with handle
- Entry Methods: Fingerprint, keypad, app remote control
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi
- Voice Assistants: Works with Alexa and Google
- Auto Lock: Included
- Handle: Integrated lever handle
LocklyKeypad Keyless Entry Door Lock with Fingerprint,App Remote Control, Works with Alexa and Google, Auto Lock Secure Pro Wi-Fi Smart Lock with Handle sits at the top of the keyless-entry category rather than the budget end. The name packs the whole feature set into one line: a fingerprint reader, a keypad, app control over Wi-Fi, voice assistant support, auto lock, and a handle bundled with the lock body.
The bundled handle matters more than it looks. Many smart deadbolts are sold as a bare cylinder that reuses the existing knob or lever, which means the buyer keeps two pieces of hardware on one door and two finishes that may not match. This unit replaces the whole lockset, so the outside of the door reads as one piece of hardware.
Build and Hardware
The lock is a full lockset, meaning the interior and exterior assemblies plus the lever handle arrive as a matched set. That is a heavier installation job than a retrofit deadbolt — the existing handle and deadbolt both come off, and the door needs to be prepared for the new assembly.
Buyers fitting this to a door that already has a deadbolt and a separate handle should expect to enlarge or adjust existing bore holes. A door with no prior deadbolt is a bigger job still. This is a locksmith-or-handy-person installation for many households, not a screwdriver-and-ten-minutes swap.
The payoff is a cleaner exterior and one finish across the door. The lock body and handle are designed to work as a unit, so there is no gap or mismatch between a third-party lever and the smart cylinder.
Entry, Capacity, and Access
Fingerprint entry is the headline feature, and it is the reason this lock costs what it does. A fingerprint reader turns the door into a touch-to-open surface: no key, no code, no phone. For a buyer walking in with groceries or a child, that is the difference between setting things down and not.
The keypad covers everyone whose fingerprint is not enrolled — guests, a cleaner, a dog walker, a contractor. Codes can be issued and revoked without rekeying anything, which is the practical advantage keyless entry has over a keyed lock.
App remote control over Wi-Fi adds a layer the keypad cannot: managing access when nobody is at the door. A buyer can let someone in remotely, adjust settings, or check the lock’s state from elsewhere. Alexa and Google support extends that to voice commands for buyers already running a smart home.
Trade-off: A full lockset with a fingerprint reader and Wi-Fi costs several times a basic keypad deadbolt, and the installation is correspondingly more involved — buyers who only want code entry are paying for hardware they will not use.
Check the current price on Amazon
Power and Connectivity
Wi-Fi is built in, which is the right call for a lock at this price. Buyers do not need a separate hub or bridge to get remote control working, and the lock talks to Alexa and Google directly.
The trade-off with any Wi-Fi lock is battery draw. A radio that stays connected to a network is a constant load, and a lock that handles fingerprint reads, keypad entry, and remote commands is doing more work than a dumb deadbolt. Buyers should expect to change batteries on a schedule rather than waiting for a lockout, and should keep a physical key or a second entry method available as a backup.
Auto lock is the feature that quietly matters most for security. A door that relocks itself after closing removes the most common failure in home security — the door that was left unlocked. Buyers with children or housemates who forget should weight this heavily.
Maintenance and Daily Use
Daily use is where a lock like this earns or loses its price. Fingerprint readers need a clean sensor to read reliably, and a finger that is wet, dirty, or cold reads less well than a dry one at room temperature. The keypad exists as the fallback, and buyers should enroll a code for themselves as well as for guests.
The finish and handle take the same wear as any exterior hardware. Buyers in coastal or heavily salted environments should expect the exterior finish to age faster than the internals.
Smart-home integration needs a stable Wi-Fi signal at the door. A door at the far end of a house from the router is a common reason remote control feels unreliable, and that is a network problem rather than a lock problem.
Strengths and Weaknesses
The strongest argument for the Lockly Secure Pro is the combination: fingerprint entry, keypad, app control, voice assistant support, auto lock, and a matching handle in one purchase. Buyers who want a keyless front door without assembling a system from separate parts get the whole thing in one box.
The second argument is the handle. A matched lockset looks better and installs as one unit, and it removes the mismatch problem that plagues retrofit smart deadbolts.
The weaknesses follow from the same design. The price is premium, and a buyer who only wants a keypad is overpaying for a fingerprint reader. Installation is a real project rather than a quick swap. And Wi-Fi battery drain means more frequent battery changes than a simpler lock.
Trade-off: This is a premium all-in-one lockset, so the buyer pays for features and installation complexity that a basic keypad lock avoids.
FAQ
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What is the Lockly Secure Pro?
It is a keyless entry door lock with a fingerprint reader, a keypad, app remote control over Wi-Fi, auto lock, and an integrated handle, and it works with Alexa and Google. -
Does the Lockly Secure Pro need a hub?
No. Wi-Fi is built into the lock, so remote control and voice assistant integration work without a separate bridge or hub. -
Can the Lockly Secure Pro be opened without a key?
Yes. Fingerprint, keypad code, and app control all open the door, and the lock is designed around keyless entry rather than a key as the primary method. -
Does it work with Alexa and Google?
Yes. The lock is listed as working with both Alexa and Google, so voice control is available for buyers already using either assistant. -
What is auto lock on a smart lock?
Auto lock relocks the door automatically after it closes, so the door does not stay unlocked because someone forgot. It is one of the most useful security features on a keyless lock. -
Is the Lockly Secure Pro hard to install?
It replaces the full lockset including the handle, so installation is more involved than a retrofit deadbolt. Many buyers will want a professional or an experienced DIYer for the job. -
Who is the Lockly Secure Pro not for?
Buyers on a tight budget, renters who cannot modify the door, and anyone who only wants code entry without a fingerprint reader will find it more lock than they need. -
Does a Wi-Fi smart lock drain batteries faster?
Yes. A lock that stays connected to Wi-Fi and handles fingerprint and keypad entry uses more power than a simple deadbolt, so buyers should plan on regular battery changes. -
Can guests get in without a fingerprint?
Yes. The keypad allows codes to be issued for guests, cleaners, or contractors, and codes can be changed or removed without rekeying the lock. -
Is a fingerprint lock more secure than a keypad lock?
A fingerprint cannot be shared or copied the way a code can, but the keypad remains as a backup on this model. The practical security gain is convenience plus the ability to revoke access without rekeying.
Bottom Line
The Lockly Secure Pro is the pick for a buyer who wants a keyless front door done in one purchase: fingerprint entry, keypad backup, Wi-Fi app control, voice assistant support, auto lock, and a matched handle. The premium price and the full-lockset installation are the cost of that completeness, and buyers who only need a code entry lock should look at a simpler model instead.

