Home safes

Looking for a reliable way to protect your important documents, jewelry, cash, and other valuables at home? Our selection of home safes offers the perfect balance of durability, security, and user-friendly features. Designed to withstand attempts of forced entry, as well as protect contents from potential fire or water damage, each model delivers peace of mind—whether you’re on vacation or simply away for the day.

Explore our diverse collection to discover the ideal home safe for your requirements and budget. Invest in the protection you deserve and rest easy knowing your most valued possessions are guarded under lock and key.

Why do I need a home safe?

It protects valuable items from theft or unauthorized access.
It keeps important documents (passports, certificates, contracts) secure.
It provides additional protection against fire or other external factors, if the safe is designed for that purpose.

What are the main types of home safes?

Built-in safes: They are mounted in a wall or floor, making break-in attempts more difficult.
Freestanding (floor or tabletop) safes: They can be placed almost anywhere, but for security it’s recommended to anchor them to the wall or floor with bolts.
Fire-resistant safes: They have special filling and construction that protect contents from high temperatures.
Burglar-resistant safes: They are made of strong materials (a certain thickness of steel) and equipped with protective mechanisms against forced entry (rigid locking systems, complex locks).

How do I choose the size of a home safe?

Assess which valuables, documents, or items you plan to store (e.g., A4 paper folders, jewelry, electronic devices).
Consider not only your current number of items but also potential future increases.
Pay attention to both the internal space (shelves, drawers) and external dimensions for convenient installation.

What type of lock should I choose?

Mechanical (key) lock: It is affordable and does not require batteries or electricity, but losing the key can be problematic.
Mechanical combination lock: It does not need batteries, is reliable, but requires remembering a combination; changing the code can be more complex.
Electronic (digital) lock: It allows easy code changes and offers extra features (alarm, lockout after incorrect attempts), but depends on batteries or power supply.
Biometric lock: It uses high-tech fingerprint scanning and opens quickly, but is more expensive and needs regular maintenance of the scanner.

How do I install a home safe?

Choose the right location: built-in safes are best placed in load-bearing walls or floors; freestanding safes should be positioned in a discreet but accessible spot.
Secure the safe: most floor or wall safes are bolted down to increase burglar resistance (making it harder to remove the safe).
Check alignment: make sure the safe door opens and closes smoothly.
Call a professional if needed: this is especially important for wall or floor installation to meet fire safety requirements and avoid damaging structural elements.

How do I care for and maintain a safe?

Lubricate the lock mechanisms regularly according to the manufacturer’s instructions, if required.
Check the condition of seals (for fire-resistant models) and make sure the door closes properly.
Replace batteries (for electronic locks) in a timely manner.
Inspect the mounting points periodically for damage or rust.

Is it reliable to store documents and data carriers in a safe?

For paper documents: a standard burglar-resistant safe may be enough if there is no high fire risk (or choose a model with a fire-resistance rating).
For electronic media: it is important to have a certain level of fire resistance; some safes include inserts specifically for discs or flash drives.

What is a burglary-resistance class?

A burglary-resistance class is an indicator assigned to a safe based on its resistance to various break-in methods (physical, forceful, or technical).
The higher the class, the more secure the construction (thicker walls, complex locking systems), and the higher the price.
For home use, people often choose safes in the lower or mid-range classes (I–III).

What safety rules should I follow when using a safe?

Do not share the code or key with unauthorized persons.
Do not store the key near the safe or in an easily accessible place.
When moving to a new residence or renting out a property, it is advisable to change the combination or replace the lock if necessary.
Pay attention to any lockout signals (electronic safes may temporarily lock after several failed code attempts).

Can I open a safe if I lose the key or forget the code?

In case of a mechanical combination or electronic safe, it is best to contact a specialized service center or a licensed safe technician.
Some models come with emergency (override) keys or a master code to open the safe in urgent situations.
Trying to break in yourself (for example, by drilling the lock) can damage the safe and void its warranty.

Do I need to insure the contents of a safe?

If you store high-value items, large sums of money, or expensive jewelry, insurance can add financial protection.
Some insurance companies offer special rates if you have a safe with a certain burglary-resistance class.
Verify the company’s requirements for the safe and its installation before you commit.

What should I do if my safe is damaged (attempted break-in, fire, etc.)?

Never attempt to force it open yourself if you are not a professional.
Contact a certified service center or a company that specializes in safe opening and repairs.
If you have insurance coverage, be sure to inform the insurance company and document the damage (photos or videos if possible).

Home safes

Home safe T 170 KL

Fire resistant chest L1200

Home safe T 200

Fire and water resistant chest H0100EURHRO

Home safe T 17

Home safe T 140 EL

Safe X031ML

Home safe T 170 EL

Home safe T 280

Fire and water resistant chest LCHW20101

Home safe T 23

Home safe T 28

Home safe T 200 EL

Home safe T 17 EL

Safe X041ML

Fire and water resistant chest LCFW30100

Frequently Asked Questions about Home safes