SUPRA C500 Pro Key Safe - High Security Police Preferred Outdoor Attack resistant Push button Wall Mounted Key safe. Lock box for keys, fobs, access cards

Great super strong external wall key safe.Easy to install and set number code.Really easy to open and close.I bought this for my mothers property as she was bed ridden and carers could gain access to provide her health care.Highly recommend this product

Very robust, heavy and solid. Easy to put up and set the code.

Bought to keep keys safe and dry.Good fitting instructions and a quality product.Bought after reviewing and this is police approved.Easy to set opening code. Looks good also.

PROs1. This thing weighs a ton! It is really sturdy. The material looks like some cast metal, not stamped or bent, not plastic. It almost becomes a structural part of werever you mount it.2. Very good quality mounting bolts supplied. Four Torx T30 bolts that drive in to the brickwork or stonework without using plugs. (You will need a Torx T30 screwdriver or screw bit. Try any decent DIY shop.) Screw them up tight and it ain't coming off any time soon.3. Good sized chamber for the keys themselves. Certainly holds more than one and no fiddling with big fingers in a tiny recess.4. Weather proof cover on top of the opening lid. Again, good solid plastic, not flimsy.5. Great customer service. I emailed the supplier with a technical question, and got a really prompt, detailed and comprehensive response. First class.Not so PROs1. Price. It IS very expensive. But I suspect these are the kinds of purchases you make once. So, do I regret the cost? A little, but it's diminishing with every day. If I'd bought a £12.99 special I think I'd be worrying more whether I'd bought a strong enough, durable enough key safe.CONs1. Button code settings to open the safe. This was not what I expected. You can choose almost any COMBINATION of buttons, but not the SEQUENCE of these buttons. Once you've selected the buttons you want to be 'active' in your keycode, that's it. You can press these active buttons in any order and it opens. So if you think you've chosen 1234, you'll find that 4321, 3142, 1324 etc all work just as well. Since a given button can only be set active or inactive, there IS no sequence. To open it you either press all the active buttons ( e.g. 4123=success) or if you hit an inactive button (e.g. 12345) it fails. Understandable, as their are only independent mechanical buttons, but not obvious beforehand.Unfortunately I think this also limits the number of possible useful combinations. You wouldn't want to make every button active, since a burglar could simply press all the keys once, just to see if it worked. You wouldn't want just one button active, since this would also be too easy to test by repeat attempts. The best answer, according to my arithmetic, is in the middle - 6 keys.Overall, provided you're aware of this one issue I've said is a CON (pro and con, for and against, I don't mean con as in swindle or scam) go ahead and purchase with confidence.

I did a lot of research before I bought this key safe as so many of them are not as secure as they should be. This one seems fine, was easy to fit and I feel comfortable in the knowledge my keys are safe.

Very well built and solid, heavy and tough.Easy to fit and very much more secure than the cheap versions that can be easily hacked. Expensive but you get your money's worth for peace of mind.

I was surprised by the weight of this key box, but its construction is of heavyweight materials. I bought it with the recommended drill bit and special screwdriver and all arrived quickly and together. I spent some time checking on how to set a suitable code, but was initially frustrated by my failure to recognise that the word OPEN (seen upright) on the main control means that it is in the closed position. Turned 180 degrees (so that the word OPEN is upside down), the box is then unlocked and the code can be set easily with the plastic tool provided.(NB There is a stern warning not to use a screwdriver to set the code buttons. On reflection, this is a sensible recognition that anyone who tries to set the buttons while the opening lever is locked would find the plastic tool too flimsy and would probably try using a screwdriver, which would damage the code buttons.)Drilling the holes in our brick wall proved straightforward with a hammer drill, but it's clearly important to be accurate in putting the holes in the right place. I used the key box itself as the template for marking the places to drill, but the instructions do include a paper template. Screwing in the masonry bolts took quite a lot of effort, possibly because I hadn't been as accurate with the drill as I'd hoped. One things is certain, pulling the key box off the wall would take a huge amount of leverage or the arms of a gorilla.Once in position, hard against the brickwork, the key box looks the part—smart but as strong as a safe. In practice, a burglar could attempt to guess the code as often as he/she wishes, since there is no failsafe mechanism to prevent that. However, the burglar doesn't know either the code set or the number of digits being used, so it's never going to be a quick way of breaking in.My one criticism of the mechanism is that the buttons have to be pressed deep into their recess, when a faint click can be heard. If not fully pressed, they won't release the lock, so care is needed in attempting to open the box. However, it only takes a moment to press the button that clears the way to a fresh attempt, and one soon learns the knack to pressing the buttons home.This box is a lot more expensive than many others offered on this site, but it's a sturdy piece of equipment and I would recommend it for peace of mind.

This heavyweight gives a good sense that your keys will be safe…..in the safe.Simple instructions to fit and a meaty couple of fixings, I had mine on a brick wall inside of 10mins (experienced DIY’er but also annoying perfectionist).The code system actually takes longer to work out how to use but once you’ve done that it’s easy to use.It looks pretty decent in place as well and has a robust look that should deter anyone having a go at removing. It’s also backed by a couple of schemes which means it should be ok for your house insurance.Inside storage is big enough for a few keys on a ring, not much more than that - but that’s the point so it’s fit for purpose.I’d only drop half a star off it as the code setting is a bit of a faff until you get your head around it (possibly used error mind you).