• Durable All Metal Construction
  • Fits Over 5 Keys
  • 10,000 Possible Combinations
  • More Storage Than Conventional Lockboxes
  • Easy to Use and Recombinate

I purchased this lock for use with Airbnb, because I was getting tired of meeting each guest to hand off keys at odd hours. Two months of use, over 40 code resets, and it still works just as smoothly as the first day. Only 2 guests out of 40 have had trouble getting the keys out. The raised portion of the lock that shows where to put in the code isn't very visible, so making that explicit to newcomers seems to be the key to making this user-friendly. Feels secure and doesn't get jammed, which is what I wanted! I attached a photo with an arrow showing where the combination needs to be; something like this seems to be the easiest way to make sure people know how to use it when they need to.

Love it. I used to leave a house key under the doormat for house keepers but realized it's not safe (duh..) and found this lockbox. I did not know there's such thing until I found it on Amazon! lol It's pretty big. Price is reasonable & it works great!

This is perfect. I am disabled and have a couple friends close by who check on me periodically. There are times I am unable to answer the door. Instead of going to the cost and trouble of having several extra keys made and floating around; also so the others don't have to worry about keeping track of an extra key, I purchased this lockbox. I have one key in it and set the combination. I gave the combination to each friend, one of whom works for our local E911. Now they only have to remember a four-digit code and the friend at E911 submitted it for secure information linked to my address. This way, if emergency is dispatched and I cannot open the door, they can be given the code to gain entrance.

Probably the nicest lockbox of this type I have seen. Smooth, clean and nicely finished, will not look crumby on your door. It has a vinyl coating on the hasp to prevent scratching the door knob. Well built and strong. Simple to use. It is very low profile, just 3/4th inch thick so it doesn't really interfere with opening the knob. Huge storage capacity, the entire box is hollow except for the space occupied by the locking wheels. Very, very nice unit. Note of caution: When you hang the box on the door knob; before you lock the shut the hasp, be certain the locking wheels are facing AWAY FROM THE DOOR FRAME and will be visible when you look at them. If the wheels are facing the door frame it will be harder to read the numbers. To unlock the box you will need to rotate the box to see the combination wheel numbers. You will be rotating the box sideways up the door so the combination wheels face up and are easier to see. Because of the door frame, it is likely you will only be able to rotate the box one way: away from the frame. So be sure to hang the box so the combination wheels are facing away from the frame and will face upward, being visible when you rotate the box. If you hang the box with the wheels facing the door frame when you rotate the box the wheels will face downward, and you will need to get on your knees and look upward to see the combination wheels. Just a little thing, but worth double checking when you attach the box. This won't work with lever type door handles. This box is a keeper! Steve

Our office had an incident recently in which our key holder called in sick...and everyone had to sit in the parking lot until I got in. We decided we needed to have emergency key access available. So, we purchased this item to hang on back door knob (not our daily used door). We did not distribute the code - only key managers had it. This is slim, not bulky and perfect for this use. It is easy to use and lightweight (but still sturdy enough to feel like your key is protected). Recommended.

I live in a non-assisted apartment building - - but sometimes tenants have medical issues and the fire department has broken doors when paramedics were called and the person couldn't open, and manager's keys weren't convenient. Result - new door and frame. This lock-box solves it. Holds several large keys and can be twisted off the accompanying hanger with one of their tools in an emergency. This way I can still lock my door after the situation is resolved. Your choice of combination is easily set; it's actually kind of neat how that is accomplished! The thing flips open when the shackle releases. I painted mine to match the color of the door (see photo), so it sort of blends into the corner. I like the flat design too. Does NOT come with a hanger; that's a separate purchase. My kids needn't carry extra keys to my place now - just remember four numbers.

I set this up for a FSBO at my home. I was hesitant at first, from the mixed reviews, but it was reasonably priced and looked like it had good capacity. I read the directions that came with it, followed them (not difficult), and set my combo. One of the reasons I chose this one was the ability to change combos; very important when using a lockbox. I will change frequently if needed. It was easy for the agent to use; I did mark the location of the pin (where you should look for the numbers) with a pink wax marker to make sure she was doing it right. Otherwise it would be confusing; it’s right on the side, and there’s a subtle raised black mark, but it’s subtle. Pink marker made it un-subtle, and it all went smoothly from there. She did say she had trouble locking it back, but I didn’t have any trouble when I tried. In my experience, realtors are careless about putting things back with any lockbox. I found this out with my agent’s box in another sale, when the viewing agents would forget to put the plate back securely, or would not spin the dials afterward, or wouldn’t even bother to lock the door on their way out. So, I don’t take her complaint seriously, especially after I did it myself with zero issues. It didn’t fit my key on a chain. I was surprised, since it says it has more capacity. I put the key onto a smaller keychain, and it worked; I think keys on chains are easier to grip and use, but if you want to leave bare keys, it should hold at least three. Try it. It’s got a decent return policy. That’s why I did, and I’m happy so far. It feels sturdy, and the dials are good. I don’t think it could stop a bolt-cutter, but for a normal, non-high-security purpose like house showings, it seems just right.

I have locked myself out of my house so many times, and having a keybox outdoors has been such a lifesaver. In a matter of 2 minutes, I unlock the box, grab my key, and I'm back inside--I don't have to wait for a friend to drive over with an extra key. I don't know why everyone doesn't do this, especially if you have house sitters, a cleaning service, or are just clumsy like me. A hide-a-key rock is much less secure, too. I used to have a much larger keybox with a keypad, but it was a pain to use. The door was removable, which caused frequent jamming since you had to make sure you replaced the door JUST RIGHT in order for the mechanism to function correctly. This Kingsley is much easier to use, and it's nice and thin--it is easier to hide. You just have to hide it somewhere outdoors where the weather won't affect the combination lock--snow/ice/rain would damage it. It can slip off some types of door handles (the long, bar-like ones), so be aware of this. Setting the custom combination was not difficult; the directions were pretty straight-forward.

Great for at home use. I locked myself out of the house one afternoon while being home alone. My husband was in a fishing tournament and I knew he wouldn’t be home for another 5 hours. Like a good wife I didn’t call him and tell him I was locked outside until about 4 hours in. I didn’t want to pay for a lock Smith when he would be home soon. Might have been a bit of pride too. Haha. Anyways this has been my solution ever since. I keep a spare key in a lockbox on one of our back doors. It makes me feel secure that the key isn’t loose outside for anyone to find. And makes me feel better about going outside when I’m home alone knowing I could get back inside. I also like that I can give the pet sitter or in laws the pass code and change it after they leave if I want. (I didn’t want the entire door handle to be a keypad, because well this was a wayyyyy cheaper fix to my lock yourself out of the house problem)

This is a well constructed lock box that would be hard to break into. Setting the combination was super simple. It won't hold a key fob but has ample storage for other types of keys (e.g. older car keys, house keys etc.). I like how the shackle opens and the whole case rotates for simple removal. This is ideal if you just want to temporarily and securely hold a key say for unlocking a vehicle or a house and you just take the whole thing with you. It's about 2 1/4 inches wide and 5 inches from the top of the shackle to the bottom of the lock.The storage compartment is about 3.5 inches long X 1.5 inches wide X 3/4 inch. This lock box opens and closes with ease and the dials are well made. This is an excellent, high-quality lock box.