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Hanna Kim
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
Good item
jansam
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
Good safe , good price , easy to set . Good communication from the seller .
Robert
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025
The safe is made fairly well but is not as sturdy as I would have hoped. The back panel flexes somewhat because I only used two screws on it.The inside rack supports are cheaply done and were missing some screws from the factory.The digital entry system works well.I would recommend it as it does the job
Jamie
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
I would give this zero stars If I could. We bought this for a small business office and noticed that within a week items were disappearing from it, despite the keys and code being unknown/unavailable. A quick investigation showed that there is a youtube video out there that shows this safe can be opened without the code or keys by simply "dropping it" from a short height to a soft object like a bed or couch and turning the handle. We couldn't believe it was this easy until we tried it ourselves, and sure enough, the door opened right up. Unfortunately, we were out hundreds of dollars before we figured out what and how it happened. Absolutely worthless product.
Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025
Purchased this safe to safely store handguns and it works perfectly. It keeps them safe and secure.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2025
Size was just right. Heavy and sturdy. Easy to program
Business Smart
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2024
This review is for D-35. It looks and feels like a decent safe for home use with usual limitations.Security: At 26 lbs. it would be easy for a thief to walk away with the safe (unless it's filled with heavy gold bars😊). It should be secured to a cement wall or to a stud. Due to spacing between holes in the safe you will only catch one stud and will have to improvise to secure the other end. However, two 3” screws in a stud might suffice.Fire Proof: It's definitely not fireproof and valuable items should be stored in fireproof bags. (Keep in mind that even the more expensive safes can only handle 1,200° F to 1,700° F for up to an hour). Maximum fireproof bag size which will fit in the safe is 14.2” x 10”.Shelf: Door can only open to 90 degrees and, due to the thickness of the door, shelf can't slide straight out. It requires some maneuvering which can only be done when the safe is basically empty. Also, you have to bend lips on four side brackets which support the shelf. Side brackets and these lips are quite flimsy and chances are that bending them more than a couple of times will break them.Customer Service: I had some questions, the seller responded promptly and addressed my concerns immediately.
Steven P.
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2024
Have realistic expectations. The majority of sub $200 safes are little more than thin sheet metal locking boxes. Still, some are better than others. Fancy electronic interfaces, which just add unnecessary cost and additional failure points, distract from what's important. Simple is best -- a keypad for code entry plus keys. For me, "biometric" is a negative. (The finger print reader worked so "well" on one safe I returned, ANYONE'S fingerprint opened the door.) Aside from a simple, working interface, I just want a sturdy metal box. For me, the minimum standards are a 4mm thick door and 2mm thick safe body. Many are only 3mm thick at the door and 1.5mm in the body and the safe body metal flexes too easily. Also, the gaps around the door should be tight so prying tools can't be easily inserted. The Day 1 safe fails to meet my standards. I do like the simple interface which is better than most -- a simple key pad and a key. Unfortunately, the gap on the hinge side of the door is too large. The door is 3.35mm thick (3mm with some paint coating) and the safe body is 1.5mm. Press outward in the center of the back panel and you well get significant flex. Prying the safe (which ideally is secured to a wall stud) away from the wall may cause enough flex in the metal to cause failure. Like other listings, the photos are misleading regarding metal thickness as well as the size of the gaps around the door perimeter. Finally, is it too much to ask that the posted specs be correct? The correct exterior dimensions are 14 13/16" wide x 11 3/4" deep x 13 5/8" high. The item weight for the safe itself, printed clearly on the box and confirmed with my scale, is 25 lbs, 1oz, not 28 lbs which represents the item in its packing box. Higher weight means more steel. I really don't understand why Amazon permits the usage of doctored photos and incorrect or unstated specs. Wouldn't everyone be happier if Amazon required disclosure of the important specifications, as I see done on the web sites of other sellers? At this point, I've had to return too many safes despite all the research and review reading I do. I persist because I did find one I like very much and which I recommend. I have three like them. They are sold on Amazon under the names Patron/Golden Key, which are the same product, and measure13.8" x 9.8" x 9.8" (rounded up). I have no affiliation whatsoever with them. If they sold a larger safe with the same design, I would buy it, but they do not. Addendum 1: Found another larger one which is good. Grokk, 15" w x 11.8" D x 11.8" h. Has a finger print reader which I won't use, but that's ok. Addendum 2: To their credit, Day 1 did acknowledge my review so, if they find my observations valid, perhaps we will see some heavier weight safes from them in the future.
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