Nobody holds a key. You see who opened the door and when. And your phone tells you if somebody is inside, with no monthly fee and nothing to cancel.
Free delivery. Ships from the manufacturer. Fourteen days to change your mind under EU distance selling rules.
What is in the box
This is not three products sharing a discount. Take one out and it stops answering one of the two questions you bought it for.
Everybody gets their own code, and you choose the day it stops working. Tenant, cleaner, plumber, agent. Plus a log of every opening, by name.
Radar, not a lens. It finds a person sitting perfectly still, records no image and no sound, and tells your phone when the place is in use.
Switches the heating or the cooling off the moment the sensor says the place is empty, and back on before anybody arrives.
How they work together
The three devices share one signal. That is the whole product: the door knows who, the sensor knows whether, and the electricity follows.
The deal
Comparison
Including where we lose. A monitored alarm has somebody on the end of a phone at three in the morning. This does not. It tells you, and what happens next is yours.
| Monitored alarm | Indoor camera | Lockbox and key | Smart lock alone | This kit | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No monthly fee, ever | No | Usually not | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| You own the hardware outright | Rented | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Nobody is handed a physical key | No | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Tells you which person opened the door | No | If you watch it | No | Yes | Yes |
| Access ends by itself on a date you set | No | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Tells you somebody is inside right now | Only on alarm | Yes | No | No | Yes |
| Allowed indoors under platform rules and privacy law | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Records no image or audio of anybody | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Keeps working when the internet drops | Partly | No | Yes | Partly | Yes |
| Cuts the power an empty property burns | No | No | No | No | Yes |
Indoor cameras have been banned inside Airbnb listings since 30 April 2024. Separately, EU privacy law does not let you film paying tenants or guests at all, because the exemption that covers cameras in your own home stops at letting. That second reason applies to long lets too.
What buyers say
"The Presence Gen 4 is fast and accurate, the interface is convenient."
J.M.D. · verified buyer"After one month of use, I can say that the LOQED lock works consistently and reliably."
S. · verified buyer"Throw away all motion detectors in home and now use only presence detectors."
A. · verified buyer"+ price + great app - a bit complicated installation"
Anonymous · verified buyerBefore you order
It mounts over the euro cylinder you already have, which is what almost every European door uses. Check yours before ordering rather than after. If yours is different, a locksmith swaps the cylinder in under an hour for about thirty euros of parts.
No fee, no contract, no account to keep paying for. You buy the hardware once and it is yours. The rules run on the devices themselves rather than in somebody's control room, which is also why there is nobody to cancel.
Both. The key problem is worse on long lets, because more people have held a key over the years and the lock has probably never been changed. On a holiday let the sensor and the plugs earn more, because the place stands empty more.
They are different things in law. A camera records an identifiable person. This records that a room is in use and at what time, with no image and no sound. You are still expected to declare devices in the property, so put yours in the tenancy pack or the listing and check the current rules for your country.
No, and nothing lawful will. It tells you a room is in use and when. That is what gives you a message on the night instead of a discovery months later.
Plugs go in a socket. The sensor takes adhesive and a USB supply. The lock is a screwdriver. Nothing is wired in and no electrician is needed. The most common complaint in the reviews is the app on your first device, not the hardware.
The lock runs on batteries and its codes work with no internet at all. The sensor keeps switching the plugs. What you lose while the internet is down is the message on your phone, not the door.
A party does not stay in the living room. Most hosts who add a second sensor do it after the booking that made them wish they had, and pay the full 69.90 for it. On this order it is 34.90.