*View accurate shipping rates and availability
Zanda Stealth Smart Lock
9 Items
-
In Stock
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Deadbolt Satin Brass
Checking delivery...$449$222 (-33%) OFFRRP of $671 -
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Deadbolt Brushed Nickel
Checking delivery...$461$154 (-25%) OFFRRP of $615 -
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Longplates Satin Brass
Checking delivery...$769$56 (-6%) OFFRRP of $825 -
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Deadbolt Matte Black
Checking delivery...$461$154 (-25%) OFFRRP of $615 -
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Longplate Brushed Nickel
Checking delivery...$749$1 (-0%) OFFRRP of $750 -
Free Gifts!
Spend over $800 and receive free gifts in your cart. Towels, accessories and full length mirrors!
-
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Longplate Matte Black
Checking delivery...$600$150 (-20%) OFFRRP of $750 -
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Longplate Graphite Nickel
Checking delivery...$660$165 (-20%) OFFRRP of $825 -
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Deadbolt Graphite Nickel
Checking delivery...$537$134 (-19%) OFFRRP of $671 -
New Release
Sold out Zanda Stealth Smart Lock Deadbolt Ember Bronze
Checking delivery...$721 -
What is the Zanda Stealth smart lock range
Zanda Stealth is a smart lock range built for doors that need keyless entry rather than a traditional key and cylinder. Instead of relying solely on a physical key, a smart lock lets you open the door with a code, a card, a fob, or an app, depending on the specific model. This makes the Stealth range worth considering for households wanting to cut down on lost keys, for short-stay and rental properties where codes can be reissued between guests, or for anyone managing access for family members, cleaners, or tradespeople without having keys cut and handed out.
Who the Stealth range suits
Smart locks in this style generally suit three groups. Homeowners who want to remove the daily friction of fumbling for keys, particularly at a front or side entry door used often. Landlords and short-stay operators who need to change access codes between tenancies without rekeying the whole door. And households with kids, older family members, or frequent visitors who benefit from not needing a spare key cut and distributed.
What to check before choosing a Stealth smart lock
Because exact entry methods and connectivity can vary between individual products in the range, it is worth confirming the specific feature set of the model you are looking at before buying, rather than assuming every unit in the range works identically. A few practical things to check on the product page or with our team:
- Entry method: whether the model uses a keypad code, a card or fob, an app, or a combination, and whether a physical key override is included as backup
- Door and lock compatibility: confirm the lock suits your existing door thickness and any existing deadlock or latch setup before ordering
- Power source: most electronic locks run on batteries, so check the expected battery life and how you are alerted when power is low
- Installation: whether the unit is designed for straightforward retrofit onto an existing door or is better suited to a new install
Why bathrooms and home retailers stock smart locks
Keyless entry has moved from a niche commercial product to a mainstream home fitting because it solves a common problem: keys get lost, copied without permission, or become inconvenient to manage across multiple household members. A smart lock also removes the need to change locks entirely if a key goes missing, since access codes can typically be reset instead.
Buying considerations
When comparing locks within the Stealth range, focus on how you actually intend to use it day to day. If you need to issue and revoke temporary codes often, prioritise models built around app or keypad access. If you mainly want to remove the need for a physical key at all, check whether the model still includes an override option for emergencies or flat batteries. As with any door hardware purchase, matching the lock to your existing door and frame is the most important practical step, so confirm compatibility before you buy.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a smart lock like Zanda Stealth actually let me do that a normal lock cannot?
A smart lock lets you unlock the door without a physical key, typically using a code, card, fob or app depending on the model. This means you can share or change access without cutting and handing out new keys, which is useful for family members, guests, or short-stay tenants. It also reduces the risk of being locked out if a key is lost, since access is usually reset through a code rather than a locksmith call.
Will a Zanda Stealth lock fit my existing door?
Compatibility depends on your door thickness and existing lock or deadlock setup, so this should be confirmed against the specific product before ordering. Most smart locks in this category are designed to retrofit onto standard residential doors, but it is worth checking the specification or asking our team to avoid a mismatch. Getting this right upfront avoids extra cabinetry or door prep work later.
What happens if the battery runs out or there is a power failure?
Electronic locks generally run on batteries and will usually provide a warning before they are fully depleted. Many models also include a physical key override or an alternate entry method as backup, though this varies by product, so it is worth confirming for the specific Stealth model you choose. Keeping spare batteries on hand is a sensible precaution regardless of which model you select.
Is a smart lock a good option for a rental or short-stay property?
Yes, this is one of the more common reasons people choose keyless entry. Being able to issue a new code between tenants or guests, rather than rekeying the door or cutting new keys, saves time and reduces the risk of an old key still being in circulation. It is worth checking how codes are managed on the specific model to ensure the process suits how often you turn over guests.
Do I need a professional to install a Zanda Stealth lock?
Some models are designed for straightforward retrofit onto an existing door, while others may suit a new installation better, so this depends on the specific product and your current door hardware. If you are replacing an existing lock and deadlock, checking the installation requirements first will tell you whether it is a DIY-friendly swap or better handled by a locksmith or installer. Confirming this before purchase avoids unexpected delays.
