Yale Assure Lock 2 with Wi-Fi review: a smart lock for every smart home
There are three things I want from a smart lock: an attractive design, more than two ways to control it, and the ability to connect directly with my smart home, with no single-purpose Wi-Fi bridge taking up an outlet in my house. Yale’s newest smart lock series, the Yale Assure Lock 2, ticks all those boxes. Plus, it works with all the major smart home platforms if you add the right networking module — and it will support the new smart home standard Matter.
The Yale Assure Lock 2 starts at $159.99 for a physical keypad or $179.99 for a touchscreen, and you can get either version with or without a physical keyhole for the same price. The base models all have Bluetooth built in and can unlock with the keypad, via Bluetooth with the Yale app on a phone or Apple Watch, and with Apple Home (including Siri voice commands).
All the locks also work with Yale’s auto-unlock feature, which uses your phone’s location and the lock’s Bluetooth radio to unlock the door when you approach. It’s pretty magical when it works, though I personally prefer using a fingerprint reader.
7Verge Score
The Good
- Automatic unlocking
- Nice, compact design
- Bluetooth and Apple Home support built in
- Add-in modules for Wi-Fi, Z-Wave, and more
- Compatible with Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, SmartThings, and more with modules
The Bad
- Touchscreen version not intuitive
- Alexa, Google Home integrations are slow
- Matter, Z-Wave, and Wi-Fi modules cost $80 each
- Prominent Yale branding on the keypad
$180 at Yale Home
How we rate and review products
How we rate and review products
Like its earlier smart locks, Yale’s Assure 2 Lock uses networking modules to add different connectivity options. The difference now is, instead of a confusing lineup of connectivity options, there are just three: Wi-Fi (to connect to Amazon Alexa, Google Home and others), Z-Wave (for Ring Alarm, Samsung SmartThings and other Z-Wave systems), and Matter over Thread (coming soon) to connect to all of the above (hopefully).
There’s also (finally!) no need for a separate Wi-Fi bridge.
I tested the $259.99 Assure Lock 2 Key-Free Touchscreen with Wi-Fi, which comes with the Wi-Fi module included and adds out-of-home control through the Yale app as well as Google Home and Amazon Alexa integration (SmartThings Wi-Fi integration is coming soon). Otherwise, it’s the exact same lock as the Bluetooth version. In fact, if you get the Bluetooth base model, you can buy the Wi-Fi module later for $80.
It’s discreet. Maybe a little too discreet?
The Yale Assure 2 Lock blends right in on my front door.
The Yale Assure Lock 2 is the most discreet-looking keypad lock I’ve tested. From a distance, the matte touchscreen is barely noticeable against my dark front door, which was not the case for the hulking Eufy smart lock I had installed previously.
Even better, the rear housing is significantly smaller than the earlier Yale Assure models and much smaller than most other deadbolt smart locks I’ve tested.
It’s still not a look I love, but it’s less of an eyesore.
While the keypad-only models haven’t changed dramatically from the original Assure SL line, the keyed models have a completely new look, bringing them in line with the sleeker stylings of the keypad-only models.
Now, the difference is just that the keyed model is slightly larger to make room for the keyhole. But unless you have a specific reason for needing a physical key, this is largely a waste of space that (ahem) could have gone to a fingerprint reader.
I can’t remember when I last used a physical key to get into my home
If you do opt for the keyed model, Yale sells replacement cylinders for Schlage and Kwikset keyways and can key them to your existing locks — though if you have multiple exterior doors, you don’t really need a keyhole on the one with the smart lock, do you?
I’ve been testing smart door locks for over a decade, and I can’t remember when I last used a physical key to get into my home.
My teenage children have never used one, as I found out with some embarrassment when I dropped my son off at a college dorm for summer camp.
The only scenario I can think of — beyond some catastrophic mechanical failure — is if I managed to let the lock run out of battery. Even then, the key-free version enables you to jolt it back to life with a 9-volt battery long enough to input your code.
While keeping a 9-volt battery on hand feels weirder than sticking a spare key under a flower pot, it’s definitely more secure, and 9-volt batteries are easy to get ahold of in a pinch.
The rear housing of the Yale Assure Lock 2 (right) next to the Yale Assure SL.
The matte keypad touchscreen of the Assure 2 (left) next to the glossy Assure SL touchscreen.
The matte keypad on the touchscreen model is so unobtrusive that it’s kind of a surprise when the keys light up. The downside is that it doesn’t light up with just a touch. I discovered this at 6:30AM when I was rudely awoken by a loud banging on the door.
My husband was back from work, and I hadn’t yet trained him on the new lock. In his post-24-hour-shift exhaustion, he couldn’t figure out how to get the keypad to show up.
As I should have told him earlier, he had to either press the Yale button (which I’m not a fan of; I don’t like branding on my front door) or put his whole palm over the lock to get the keypad to show.
This is how the earlier Assure locks work, too, and it’s an unnecessary extra step. Just let me tap the screen. If this is an issue for you, go for the standard keypad version, which has physical buttons. It’s less discreet but easier for everyone to use.
Once we got the hang of the keypad, though, unlocking was easy and reliable. Not as quick as a fingerprint reader, but fast enough. As mentioned, the auto-unlock feature is my preferred method when there isn’t a tap-to-unlock option (there’s no Apple Home Key, unfortunately).
I’ve used auto-unlock on August locks (August and Yale are sister companies and the locks share the same apps), and while I love it in theory, it isn’t as smooth as I’d like.
When auto-unlock works quickly enough, it’s quite magical, unlocking a few seconds before you get to the door. But when it doesn’t — about two times out of 10, in my experience — you end up standing in front of your door like a doofus for a few seconds waiting for it.
Install was super simple and only required two screws.
The Assure 2 has a very slim profile for a smart lock.
The Yale Access app is also pretty smooth. It’s well laid out and has all the features I look for. I can lock and unlock the door in Bluetooth range or remotely using Wi-Fi (with the Wi-Fi module installed).
I can see if the door is open or closed in the app (the lock comes with a magnetic sensor you put on the door frame) and view a log of every interaction with the door.
That log includes who opened it and how — manually, remotely with the app, with a code, or using a smart home platform like Apple Home — and I can set up smart alerts to tell me when these things happen.
I can add guests to the lock and allow full app access or just give them a code and schedule the time they can use it. There’s no limit to the number of codes, and I can revoke them anytime.
While it’s great to see a lock with Wi-Fi built in, I don’t think it’s the version most people should get
The built-in Apple Home integration means I can add the lock to a Goodnight Scene or a Leaving or Arriving Automation. Leaving will lock the door (the Yale app also lets you set an auto-lock for any period), and Arriving can unlock the door. Although, unlike Yale’s auto-unlock feature, I have to tap a prompt on my iPhone or Apple Watch for the automation to run.
The Wi-Fi module means no more bridges, but…
Aside from being able to lock and unlock the door when you’re away from home, everything I’ve discussed so far pertains to the Bluetooth base model, with no extra networking modules.
The lock I tested had the Wi-Fi module installed, and while it’s great to see a lock with Wi-Fi built in, I don’t think it’s the version most people should get.
The Yale modules insert into the rear housing of the lock, above the 4 AA batteries.
The Wi-Fi module adds out-of-home control with the Yale app, as well as integration with more smart home platforms. The out-of-home control worked well in the app, and after some initial hiccups, I was able to get both Google Home and Alexa integrations to work.
After adding the lock to the platforms, I was able to include them in Routines that locked the door at a set time each night or when I said “Good night.” I could also control them through the Google Home and Alexa app and with voice control (using a pin code for unlocking). Although it did take about 10 seconds to execute these commands — as they are going through a few cloud hops.
Another downside of relying on Wi-Fi is poor battery life. I’ve only had the Yale installed for a week but based on my testing of Wi-Fi locks in general, the 4 AA batteries the Yale runs on should get around six months. Changing your lock batteries twice a year is more tiresome than it sounds.
The Yale Assure Lock 2 in satin nickel — there’s also black suede and oil-rubbed bronze finishes.
Wait for the Matter module
The Assure 2 is a solid smart lock. Its design will fit in with most homes, it promises broad compatibility, and it provides several easy and reliable ways to access your door while ditching your keys.
At $260, the Wi-Fi version of the Assure 2 is expensive, although slightly cheaper than the previous Assure SL. But you might not need the Wi-Fi version.
The $160 to $180 Bluetooth model (keypad or touchscreen), in contrast, is a real bargain: it’s the least expensive smart lock that works with Apple Home, you get out-of-home control if you already have an iPhone and Apple Home hub, and it’s upgradeable if you decided you wanted to add Wi-Fi later.
If you are all-in on Alexa or Google Home, the Wi-Fi version is worth considering, but if you can wait for the Matter over Thread module, which Lovejoy says will arrive soon after Matter is ready for manufacturers later this year, you can avoid the WI-Fi battery drain.
The new smart home standard should support connecting the lock to all the same platforms the Wi-Fi module does, with less latency and better battery life. Plus, it also adds Wi-Fi connectivity. I will test it when it’s available and update this review.
The Wi-Fi module for the Assure 2. Z-Wave and Matter versions are coming soon.
The Matter module, like the Wi-Fi and Z-Wave modules, can be bought separately, so there’s no price penalty for buying the Bluetooth version now and adding a module later, but if you don’t use Apple Home, you won’t be able to control the lock when you’re not at home.
Bear in mind you will also need a Thread border router for the Matter version. As this can be anything from a Google Nest Hub Max to an Echo 4th gen smart speaker to an Eero Wi-Fi router and more, hopefully it won’t involve a separate purchase.
It’s a shame Yale couldn’t have just built Thread right into the device and effectively done away with the need for modules at all.
But Garrett Lovejoy, VP of product management at Yale, told me they were too far along in the development process to wait on Matter.
Yale isn’t the first smart home company to be put in an awkward spot by Matter’s delays — some, like Nanoleaf, shipped Thread devices they assumed would work with Matter, only to be left in the cold as hardware requirements changed.
Yale’s modular approach to connectivity — which dates back at least a decade to the Yale Real Living deadbolt — is a great asset here since it meant the company could ship the lock without waiting for a final Matter spec. And all of the Assure 2 modules will be backward-compatible with Yale’s older Assure locks. That’s clever and user-friendly, and more companies should follow Yale’s lead.
Photography by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge
Update, Thursday, October 13, 2:15 PM: We re-tested the smart home integrations with Alexa and Google Home and found them to be working now, so we added our experiences to the review and amended the Bad stuff list./cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/prisaradio/655KXGGDVBCARIQD3YJW2PHSXQ.jpg)
Agree to continue: Yale Assure Lock 2
Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It’s impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we started counting exactly how many times you have to hit “agree” to use devices when we review them since these are agreements most people don’t read and definitely can’t negotiate.
To set up the Yale Assure Lock 2, you must download and install the Yale Access app (iOS and Android) and create an account. By doing so, you need to agree to the following:
Yale Home Privacy policy
Yale Home Terms of Service
Yale Home End User License Agreement
The smart lock can also be paired to Apple Home, but not directly; you need to set it up in Yale Access app first
Finally tally: three mandatory agreements.
Level Lock Plus with Home Key review: form, function and lots of features — for a price
The new Level Lock Plus ($329) smart lock is almost identical to 2020’s Level Lock Touch.
Like the Touch, its ingenious design packs all the smart lock components into the deadbolt housing itself, doing away with the unsightly bulge on the back of your door that’s the trademark of most smart locks. The only real difference is that the Lock Plus supports Apple Home Key; it’s one of only two locks available in North America that do. (The other is the very hard-to-find-in-stock Schlage Encode Plus.)
Today, the Lock Plus (like all of Level’s locks) only works with Apple Home and Ring, but Level confirmed to The Verge that all its locks will be updated to support Matter-over-Thread, which will throw open the gates to any compatible smart home platform, including Google Home and Samsung SmartThings.
As it stands today, Home Key is the Lock Plus’s killer feature. It lets you unlock your door using the NFC radio on your iPhone (XS or later) or Apple Watch (Series 4 or later) just by bringing it up to the lock. It’s like using contactless pay or a hotel room keyfob, and it works within a fraction of a second — much faster than opening an app and tapping unlock.
It’s also marginally quicker than the Bluetooth-powered auto-unlocking feature, which is also offered on this lock as well as locks by companies including Yale and August. I particularly like how easy it was for everyone in my household to use, too (at least the people with iPhones).
8Verge Score
Level Lock Plus
$329
The Good
- Best-looking smart lock you can buy (no branding!)
- Apple Home Key is an easy and reliable way to unlock your door
- Simple to install
- Over a year on one battery
- Auto-unlock and touch-to-unlock (but you have to pick one)
- Matter support promised via firmware update (Thread-capable radio on board)
The Bad
- Expensive
- Entry without key or phone / watch requires $79 keypad
- Limited color choices
- Not a good option for older doors
- Apple Home and Ring only for now
$329 at Level
How we rate and review products
HOW WE RATE AND REVIEW PRODUCTS
Once I added the lock to the Home app using its HomeKit code, I was prompted to enable Home Key for myself and other members of my home.
The key appeared on my husband and son’s iPhones automatically, a nice change from having to get them to download a new app to unlock the door. I test a lot of smart locks, so this is a real perk for them.
By default, Home Key requires you to authenticate with Face ID or your passcode. You can bypass this with Express Mode, which lets you open the door without unlocking your phone or watch, but this is a lot less secure since anyone who has your phone could use it to unlock the door.
Apple Home Key lets you unlock your door with your iPhone’s NFC radio.
Apple says you’ll soon be able to share Home Keys with people who aren’t members of your Apple Home. That’ll be nice because right now, the only way to give a guest access, unless you also have Level’s keypad ($79), is to make them download the Level app.
You might worry about your phone being your key — especially if you’re someone who has a battery that’s always running on red. But Home Key uses Apple’s Power Reserve feature, which allows you to still access the key function on an iPhone for up to five hours after the phone dies.
Aside from the new Home Key capability, the Lock Plus is identical to the Level Lock Touch (my pick for “Best smart lock that doesn’t look like a smart lock”). Like the Lock Touch, the Lock Plus has a myriad of ways to lock or unlock your door. In addition to Home Key, there’s touch-to-unlock and auto-unlock — both of which require you have your phone on you, but neither of which means you actually have to take it out of your pocket. You can also use a physical key, an NFC card (two are included) or fob, the Level keypad (sold separately), Siri voice commands, and the Apple Home or Level apps.
These are all the components of the Level Lock Plus: from left, the interior mechanism, the bolt, the keyhole, and the rear thumb turn.
The wireless radio on the Lock Plus — and all Level locks — is currently Bluetooth-only, but it can support other 2.4GHz protocols too, including Thread, according to Ken Goto, cofounder and CTO of Level. “All Level Locks are 100% hardware compatible with Matter, and Thread will be supported in future releases because of this,” said Goto.
“We are excited that Matter has recently been certified and are watching this closely to release this capability in a firmware update soon.” Thread is designed for low-power, battery-powered smart home devices. It should be more reliable than Bluetooth and, as a mesh network, should have longer range.
Today, out-of-home control requires an Apple Home Hub or a Ring Sidewalk Bluetooth Bridge (such as Ring Pro 2 video doorbell, Ring Video Doorbell v3, and Ring Floodlight camera). With Matter support over Thread, the lock will be compatible with any Matter-enabled platform, including Google Home, Samsung SmartThings, and Amazon Alexa, as long as you have at least one Thread border router in the network.
In the Level app, you can enable either touch-to-unlock or auto-unlock — but you can’t have both at the same time. The lock needs to detect your phone’s Bluetooth signal in order for either to work, and if you set it to unlock when it detects the signal approaching (auto-unlock), you can’t also set it to unlock when someone taps the lock.
These methods can be quicker than Home Key since you don’t need to pull out your phone or twist your wrist to get your Apple Watch up to the lock (it’s not a natural movement), but you do still need to have your phone on you. Plus, in my experience, they didn’t always work right away. Using Home Key was the most reliable method for unlocking the door.
The Level Lock Plus is discreet enough to fit in with most door sets, although it’s only available in two finishes: satin nickel and matte black.
The Lock Plus was designed in partnership with Apple, but it doesn’t feel like a seamless part of the Home experience. Many of the best features work better in the Level app, and some settings are only available there.
For example, you can set up auto-lock and auto-unlock through Apple Home automations, but those require verification on your device first. With the Level app, it all happens automatically. And if you want to be able to lock your door from the outside without having to pull out your phone or (gasp) a physical key, you either need to set up auto-lock and touch-to-lock in the Level app or pay extra for the keypad.
The Level Lock Plus is powered by a single CR2 battery, which slots neatly into the deadbolt itself.
The Level Lock Plus is one of the simplest smart locks I’ve installed, and I did it in under five minutes. The only extra step is connecting the lock mechanism to the deadbolt itself with a small screw.
One word of warning: if you have an older door, you may struggle to get the bolt and the strike plate to line up as closely as this piece of high-tech machinery requires. I did get a few alerts in the Home app that the lock was jammed. It wasn’t, but something about my dilapidated 1960s front door didn’t sit well with the Level’s inner workings. In practice, this didn’t prevent the lock from operating as required.
Level says the Lock Plus gets up to a year of battery life on a single CR2 battery, which fits inside the bolt itself and is simple to replace. In my experience testing the Level Touch, this pans out.
Level told The Verge that all its locks are hardware compatible with Matter
If you want a smart lock that doesn’t look like a smart lock, and you either don’t need a keypad or don’t mind paying extra for one that’s not attached to the lock, the Level Lock Plus is an obvious choice, especially if your smart home already runs on Apple Home.
If you are interested in a Level Lock but don’t have an iPhone, it’s probably still worth the $30 premium over the Home Key-less but otherwise identical Level Lock Touch (currently on sale for $299), just in case someone in your family updates one day. If you just want the auto-unlock features and don’t need touch-to-unlock, the $249 Level Bolt is a good option. It replaces just the interior of the lock, so you can keep your existing lockset. If you do want to replace your lock hardware, the $249 Level Lock looks identical to the Level Touch; it just doesn’t have the touch-to-open feature.
That said, people who don’t already use Apple Home should wait to buy any Level Lock until they’ve been updated to support Matter-over-Thread.
If you prefer an all-in-one keypad/lock for the convenience of guests, visitors, and family members without smartphones, the Schlage Encode Plus has Home Key support and a built-in keypad for the same price as the Level Lock Plus. It currently uses Thread and works with Google Home and directly with Amazon Alexa, unlike the Level locks — though that gap should close once the Level locks are updated to support Matter (Schlage has also committed to supporting Matter).
However, the Encode Plus isn’t as discreet or elegant-looking as the Lock Plus, and is very hard to find in stock.
If you don’t care about Home Key but do want an Apple Home-compatible lock with a built-in keypad — and a promised upgrade to Matter over Thread — the Yale Assure Lock 2 is my hearty recommendation for less than half the price of the Level or the Schlage.
Agree to Continue: Level Lock Plus
Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It’s impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we’re going to start counting exactly how many times you have to hit “agree” to use devices when we review them since these are agreements most people don’t read and definitely can’t negotiate.
You can set up the Level Lock just through Apple Home and you do not need to agree to any other terms of service or privacy policies beyond what you’ve already agreed to for your iPhone.
But to use all the features of the Level app you need to download the Level app (iOS and Android) and create an account with your email address and phone number and agree to Level’s privacy policy
The final tally is one optional agreement.
Smart Home Data Privacy: Level Lock Plus
Bringing connected devices into your home also brings with it concerns about how the data they collect is protected. The Verge asks each company whose smart home products we review about safeguards it has in place for your data.
The primary data the Level Lock itself collects is kept lock to your home. If you use the Level app the company’s privacy policy says it collects:
- Setup information you provide
- Contact information
- Direct actions to the device, mechanically and remotely
- Technical information from the device
- Mobile location data
- Bluetooth data
The company says it uses this data “to provide, develop and improve Level Products, including to make assessments and recommendations about product use.
” It also says it does not “share personal information for any commercial or marketing purpose unrelated to the activation and delivery of Level Products without asking you first.” It will share personal information under a select number of conditions, as detailed in its privacy policy.
Automatic multipoint locks
Automatic locking when the door is closed.
The AS 3500 and AS 3600 automatic multi-point locks lock the door through the additional lock cases by simply closing it. This provides complete protection against burglary without locking with the main lock – permanent burglar protection and convenient operation. Both automatic locking systems can be retrofitted with motor A, supplied as an option, and converted into electromechanical multi-point locks. They can then be unlocked automatically by the control system or access control system.
AS 3500
Non-contact magnetic technology and uncluttered installation.
AS 3500 operates without contact. Without percussion latch in additional locks, it works exceptionally quietly. The lock does not protrude when the door is open. The massive hooks recessed into the faceplate and almost invisible are activated only when the door is closed by a magnetic release mechanism, which automatically compensates for clearance tolerances. Since the hooks, which are clamped in their final position, are pulled out for locking from the bottom up, they remain functional even when the door is upset.
AS 3600
Automatic locking with mechanical release four times more security.
AS 3600 locks the door in four places at the same time with two latch bolts and two massive swivel hooks. For this, a mechanical release mechanism is installed in the latter, which activates four locking elements in the cases of additional locks when the frame part is touched. By pressing the door handle or turning the key, they return to their seats again, tighten and lock until the next release.
The bolt of the main lock can be closed through the cylinder and thus block the handle.
AS 3600 C
Reliable and convenient solution for apartment buildings.
The AS 3600 C lock is suitable for doors in apartment buildings that do not have to meet the requirements for escape doors or “anti-panic”
(EN 179/EN 1125). Even when the door is locked, the lock allows you to quickly leave the building without a key, for example in the event of a fire. In this lock, the bolt of the main lock was abandoned, which allows not to block the handle. The automatic lock is activated mechanically by means of two Softlock latch pins and two solid hooks.
Benefits of the product
- From the technical point of view of an insured event, a door is considered locked if it is closed. *
- burglary protection ensures easy closing of the door
- high burglary protection up to RC2 according to DIN EN 1627-1630
- AS 3500: Extremely quiet and flush-mounted thanks to non-contact magnetic technology
- AS 3600: quadruples safety, tolerance-insensitive release mechanism
- AS 3600 C: no bolt in the main lock – handle can always be used
- no functional failures when the door sinks
- AS 3500: stainless steel faceplate
- main lock with plastic-covered latch, maintenance-free
- child lock, as standard a wide range of accessories for maximum flexibility
- for standard door heights from 1600 to 2400 mm
* Depending on the achieved test result of the door structure and the declaration of the door manufacturer
Installation advantages
- Can be used for opening to the right and left according to DIN standard by simply changing the latch of the main lock
- AS 3500: two additional magnetic releases snap into standard frame pieces
- AS 3600: Fall pins are easily repositioned
- AS 3600 C: Same milling dimensions as AS 3600 and AS 3500
- Standard frame parts with Q-adjustment can be used
- Versions for Swiss round cylinders
- Fast and easy production and installation due to identical milling pattern
- Maintenance-free Softlock latch
A-motor: Retrofit for extra driving comfort.
Both automatic locking systems can be upgraded to electromechanical multi-point locks. This will enable the door to be unlocked also by electronic devices, such as an intercom, KFVkeyless electronic access control system, or a KFV fingerprint reader.
Learn more
Door protector T3/T4: increased protection against intruders.
Thanks to the hidden installation of a blocking clip in the rebate, it is possible to limit the opening width of the door via the rotary handle to a safe gap.
- the rotary handle is in line with the door handle thanks to the analogue backset
- advantage compared to the door chain: no scratches on the surface of the door
- Compensation of clearance tolerances with 12.5 mm spring-loaded locking pin
- Door lock T4 factory-installed: unlocking possible at any time also from the outside via the main lock
Daytime unlocking: you can leave the house without a key.
The automatic function can be temporarily deactivated with the small lock lever. The combination of the KFV day latch or the E-relay in the frame part allows you to temporarily leave the house without a key, as the door can simply be opened.
- V AS 3500 easy to retrofit without additional milling in profiles with fitting groove – instead of door guard
- AS 3600 integrated in the main bolt: Retrofit or pre-installed at the factory
Operation of the automatic multi-point lock AS 3500
Installation video
AS 3600 installation with motor A
Installation video
Operation of the automatic multi-point lock KFV AS 3600
Product video
Slam locks and locks with auto-closing
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