I need a smart lock that allows key access and does not depend on Wi-Fi.

If you want smart features (like keypads, fingerprints, or local app controls) combined with a physical key backup and absolute independence from Wi-Fi , look for Bluetooth-only or offline-programmable smart locks . These locks store user codes and data locally on the device rather than relying on an internet router.

Top options meeting your requirements:

Add to listAqara Smart Lock U100 Aqara Smart Lock U100, Fingerprint Door Lock with Apple Home Key, Keyless Entry Door Lock, Bluetooth Electronic Deadbolt Lock, IP65 Weatherproof — Operates primarily via local Bluetooth, a built-in fingerprint reader, tactile PIN keypad, and an actual mechanical keyway hidden under a magnetic cover Aqara Smart Lock U100, Fingerprint Door Lock with Apple Home Key, Keyless Entry Door Lock, Bluetooth Electronic Deadbolt Lock, IP65 Weatherproof . It stores fingerprints and passcodes locally and supports Apple Home Key via local NFC if you're in the Apple ecosystem, requiring zero Wi-Fi connection to function daily Aqara Smart Lock U100, Fingerprint Door Lock with Apple Home Key, Keyless Entry Door Lock, Bluetooth Electronic Deadbolt Lock, IP65 Weatherproof.

Add to listSwitchBot Lock Pro SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock — A retrofit smart lock that mounts to your existing interior deadbolt, meaning your exterior keyhole and physical keys remain completely untouched SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock . It operates locally via Bluetooth SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock and can be paired with an optional offline physical keypad for passcode or fingerprint entry SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock . It doesn't use Wi-Fi out of the box SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock , letting you lock/unlock locally from your phone SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock or the physical twist-dial button [SwitchBot Lock Pro Smart Door Lock].

Add to listUltraloq U-Bolt Pro (Bluetooth/Keypad Version) — A heavy-duty deadbolt featuring an illuminated keypad, biometric fingerprint scanner, and a discreet physical keyhole at the bottom. It operates strictly via local Bluetooth for phone-based entry or configuration, meaning no Wi-Fi network or internet bridge is needed to make the smart features work.

Add to listEufy Smart Lock C220 / Touch & Wi-Fi models (run in offline mode) — While some models offer Wi-Fi, you can set them up purely via Bluetooth using the app. They feature a robust backlit keypad, biometric fingerprint reader, and a traditional hidden keyhole override for emergency mechanical access.

Would you prefer a lock that replaces your entire deadbolt , or a retrofit model that lets you keep your current exterior hardware and key setup?

Yes. The key is to look for a smart lock that operates locally over Bluetooth/keypad and retains a physical key cylinder. Wi-Fi can then be completely optional rather than required.

My top picks

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Bluetooth Keyed - $139.98 (The Home Depot)

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Touch Keyed - $189.99 (Wayfair)

• Lockly Secure Plus - $189.00 (The Home Depot)

• Lockly Secure Plus Smart Lock - $219.99 (Best Buy)

• Yale Assure Lock 2 — keyed/Bluetooth version: Probably the best fit for what you described. It has physical-key access, keypad entry, and Bluetooth, while Wi-Fi is an optional module rather than something you need for normal operation. Local keypad entry continues to work during an internet/Wi-Fi outage.

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Touch, keyed: Adds fingerprint access while retaining the physical key. Good if you want something more convenient than entering a PIN.

• Lockly Secure Plus: A good alternative if you want fingerprint + PIN + physical key. Its PIN Genie keypad also changes the digit arrangement, making it harder for someone to observe your code.

• Ultraloq U-Bolt Pro: Another strong option with fingerprint, keypad and physical key. Importantly, Wi-Fi can be provided by an optional bridge, so you can use the lock without Wi-Fi.

What I'd buy

If your priority is:

Physical key + keypad + no Wi-Fi dependency + good reliability → Yale Assure Lock 2 keyed/Bluetooth.

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Keyed Bluetooth - $139.98 (The Home Depot)

One important distinction: "doesn't depend on Wi-Fi" is different from "has no Wi-Fi." A lock can have Wi-Fi hardware but still function completely normally when Wi-Fi/internet is down. For your requirements, I'd favor a Bluetooth/local lock where Wi-Fi is optional.

If you tell me your budget (e.g. under $150, $200, $300) and whether you want fingerprint access, I can narrow this to the 2–3 best choices.

If you want a smart lock with a physical key backup and no dependence on Wi-Fi, look for a model that supports local keypad/Bluetooth operation and has a keyed cylinder. Wi-Fi is usually only needed for remote unlocking, notifications, and cloud features—not for opening the door at the lock itself.

Good options:

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Bluetooth Keyed Pushbutton Keypad - $123.49 (The Home Depot)
• Kwikset HomeConnect 620 Z-Wave Keypad Smart Lock - $134.10 (The Home Depot)
• Alfred DB1S Smart Deadbolt With Key - $169.99 (Tractor Supply Company)

Best matches for your requirements

• Yale Assure Lock 2 (keyed Bluetooth version)

• ✅ Physical key backup

• ✅ Works locally with keypad and Bluetooth

• ✅ No Wi-Fi required unless you add a Wi-Fi module for remote access

• Good choice if you want a reputable lock brand and future upgrade options.

• Kwikset HomeConnect 620

• ✅ Physical key option

• ✅ Does not require Wi-Fi (uses Z-Wave if connected to a compatible hub)

• ✅ Good if you already use a smart-home hub such as Home Assistant, SmartThings, or similar

• Alfred DB1S Smart Deadbolt

• ✅ Physical key override

• ✅ Keypad entry

• ✅ Can operate without relying on Wi-Fi for basic entry

If you want zero wireless connectivity at all

Consider a “smart-looking” electronic keypad lock rather than a connected smart lock. Some standalone keypad locks have no Wi-Fi or Bluetooth radio and simply run on batteries with codes plus a key override.

My pick for your stated priorities:

1. Yale Assure Lock 2 keyed Bluetooth — best balance of traditional key + smart features without needing Wi-Fi.
2. Kwikset HomeConnect 620 Z-Wave keyed — best if you have a smart-home hub.
3. Standalone keypad deadbolt — best if you want the fewest electronics.

A couple of details would help narrow it down:

• Is this for a front door deadbolt, a garage/side door, or an interior door?
• Do you want a phone app at all, or only keypad + physical key?

The Schlage Encode Go to product viewer dialog for this item. (or Schlage Encode Plus Go to product viewer dialog for this item. with a physical key override) or the Yale Assure Lock 2 (Keyed version)Go to product viewer dialog for this item. run locally via Bluetooth or keypad codes without requiring an active home Wi-Fi network to function daily.

Recommended Non-Wi-Fi Smart Locks with Physical Keys

Features a physical backup key cylinder, a backlit touchscreen keypad for code entry, and operates securely. While the Encode Plus Go to product viewer dialog for this item. has built-in Wi-Fi options for remote access, the core lock functions locally via codes and keys without forcing an internet connection.

Available in a version with a physical keyway override. It relies on standalone Bluetooth for local programming via your phone, or you can manage and punch in entry codes directly on the physical keypad without ever connecting it to Wi-Fi.

A budget-friendly option that provides traditional physical backup keys alongside a biometric fingerprint scanner and local keypad codes, completely bypassing the need for a wireless network or router connection.[1]

Key Considerations When Buying

• Physical Keyway Override : Ensure you select the "keyed" version of these smart locks, as many modern variations are sold as "key-free" (relying solely on a keypad/fingerprint).
• Local vs. Remote Management : Without Wi-Fi, you must stand within Bluetooth range to change settings or sync user codes via a mobile app, or program codes directly on the lock's interface.

If you'd like, let me know:

• Do you prefer a deadbolt or an integrated handle/lever set?
• Do you want a fingerprint scanner or just a number keypad?

I can narrow down the exact model for your door setup.

Many smart locks operate completely offline using local Bluetooth or a keypad code, and almost all high-quality electronic deadbolts include a hidden or explicit physical keyway override for emergencies.

Here are top-tier smart lock options that provide physical key access and operate independently of Wi-Fi:

Add to list

• Key Features: Features a unique numeric-and-fingerprint circular keypad, a physical keyway hidden beneath the face, and local Bluetooth connectivity.
• Wi-Fi Dependence: None. It operates entirely offline. You manage codes and unlock via Bluetooth when standing nearby, or use the physical key and keypad directly on the door.[1]

Philips Electronic Deadbolt (DDLOM1011)

• Key Features: A clean touchscreen/keypad deadbolt equipped with a fast biometric fingerprint reader and a traditional mechanical key slot backup.
• Wi-Fi Dependence: Zero Wi-Fi required; it stores up to 100 PIN codes and 20 fingerprints locally on the device.[1]

Add to list

• Key Features: Provides a backlit keypad, fingerprint scanner, Apple Home Key support, and a physical keyhole covered by a magnetic flap.
• Wi-Fi Dependence: It relies on local Bluetooth or Zigbee/Matter protocols. While it can hook into a smart home ecosystem if you choose to add a compatible hub, it functions entirely as a standalone offline keypad and key lock right out of the box.

If you'd like to narrow this down, let me know:

• Do you prefer a biometric fingerprint scanner , or just a numeric keypad?
• Do you want a full deadbolt replacement or a retrofit lock that keeps your existing exterior keyhole?

I can pinpoint the exact model that fits your door best.

If you want a smart lock with a physical key and no dependence on Wi-Fi, look for one that supports local unlocking (keypad, fingerprint, Bluetooth, or mechanical key) and avoid models where Wi-Fi is required for normal operation. Many good locks keep working during internet outages because the code/key functions happen at the lock itself.

Here are some good options:

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Smart Door Lock with Bluetooth and Pushbutton Keypad - $139.98 (The Home Depot)
• Yale Assure Lock 2 Keyed Touch Keypad - $149.90 (Walmart)
• Alfred Touchscreen Keypad Smart Door Lock with Key - $180.00 (Electronic Express)

Best fits for your requirements

• **

**

• ✅ Physical key option available on keyed versions
• ✅ Works without Wi-Fi for keypad/manual operation
• ✅ Bluetooth works locally from your phone
• ✅ Good choice if you want smart features but don’t want internet dependence

Sensor & Latch- **

**

• ✅ Keeps a traditional key backup
• ✅ PIN codes work even without Wi-Fi
• ✅ Good for households where some people want keys and others want codes

Sensor & Latch- **

**

• ✅ Key override
• ✅ Touchscreen keypad
• ✅ Bluetooth/local use rather than requiring cloud access for basic entry

If you want the simplest “no internet, just works” setup

Consider a Bluetooth smart lock or keypad lock with a mechanical key cylinder. Avoid:

• Wi-Fi-only models
• Locks that require a hub for basic unlocking
• Key-free models if you specifically want a physical key backup

A couple of questions would help narrow it down:

1. Is this for a front door deadbolt or a garage/side door?
2. Do you want a keypad code, fingerprint, or mainly a phone app?
3. Do you need it to work with Alexa, Google Home, or Apple Home?

The Aqara Smart Lock U100 Go to product viewer dialog for this item. and Yale Assure Lock 2 (Keyed version with Bluetooth/Standalone)Go to product viewer dialog for this item. are excellent smart locks that include physical key override and operate entirely locally via Bluetooth or keypad without requiring Wi-Fi.[1][2]

Top Recommendations

Why These Fit Your Needs

• No Wi-Fi Dependency: Both locks use local communication protocols (Bluetooth or Zigbee/Matter locally) to function out of the box. You can program codes, use fingerprints, or unlock via nearby smartphone without connecting the lock to a home Wi-Fi network.[1][2]
• Backup Physical Keys: Each model retains a traditional mechanical keyhole override so you can always use a physical key in an emergency or power failure.[1]

If you'd like, let me know:

• Do you prefer a touchscreen keypad or a biometric/fingerprint scanner?
• Do you want it to support a specific smart ecosystem later (like Apple Home, Alexa , or Google Home ) locally?

If you want a smart lock that still accepts a physical key and does not rely on Wi-Fi, look for a model that has Bluetooth/local operation or standalone keypad operation. These will keep working during an internet outage, and the key cylinder gives you a traditional backup.

Here are some good options:

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Keyed Touchscreen Smart Lock with Bluetooth - $189.99 (Wayfair)
• Alfred DB1S Smart Deadbolt W/Key - $180.00 (Best Buy)
• Lockly Secure Plus Bluetooth Smart Lock with 3D Fingerprint - $189.00 (The Home Depot)

Best choices

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Keyed Bluetooth version — Best overall fit for your requirements.

• ✅ Physical key backup

• ✅ Works over Bluetooth without Wi-Fi for nearby control

• ✅ Keypad entry

• ✅ Optional smart modules if you ever want more connectivity later

• Good choice if you want a normal-looking lock with smart features.

• Alfred DB1S Smart Deadbolt with Key — Good if you want a simple keyed smart deadbolt.

• ✅ Physical keys included

• ✅ Bluetooth operation

• ✅ Keypad access

• ✅ No Wi-Fi required for basic use

• Lockly Secure Plus Bluetooth — Good if you like fingerprint access.

• ✅ Physical key backup

• ✅ Fingerprint unlock

• ✅ Bluetooth control

• ✅ Keypad with extra protection against code observation

What I would avoid for your needs

• Locks that are Wi-Fi-only if you specifically do not want dependence on Wi-Fi.
• Fully keyless models if you want the reassurance of a physical key.

A few questions would help narrow it down:

1. Is this for a front door deadbolt or a garage/side door?
2. Do you want fingerprint, keypad code, or just app control?
3. Do you use Apple Home, Google Home, or neither?

If you want keyless entry and local code management without relying on a home Wi-Fi network (meaning no router connection, no cloud dependency, and no remote hacking vulnerabilities), you should look for offline electronic deadbolts or Bluetooth-only smart locks that feature a traditional physical key override.

Top options that fit these criteria include:

*Wyze Lock Bolt Go to product viewer dialog for this item. * : Features a backlit touchscreen keypad and a fast fingerprint reader. It operates entirely offline via Bluetooth for local management and does not have Wi-Fi, though it utilizes an exterior keypad and interior thumbturn (note: it replaces the deadbolt mechanism, and while it doesn't use a standard cut key on the outside, it relies strictly on local biometrics/codes). [1][2]

Schlage Encode Go to product viewer dialog for this item. (Used offline / non-Wi-Fi alternatives like Schlage Sense or traditional keypad deadbolts) : While the popular Schlage Encode Go to product viewer dialog for this item. requires Wi-Fi , traditional standalone electronic keypads like the Schlage BE365 Camelot Keypad Deadbolt Go to product viewer dialog for this item. offer push-button code access and a fully operational physical keyway backup with zero smart connectivity or Wi-Fi required at all.[1]

*Philips Electronic Deadbolt Go to product viewer dialog for this item. * : Offers keyless entry via an illuminated keypad and fingerprint scanner alongside a traditional physical key backup. It stores local PINs and fingerprints directly on the device without needing a Wi-Fi network.[1]

*Kwikset Aura Bluetooth Deadbolt Go to product viewer dialog for this item. * : Operates via Bluetooth so you can manage codes locally via a smartphone when in range, but it doesn't connect to Wi-Fi. It also features a traditional keyway override on the front face.[1]

If you'd like to narrow this down, let me know:

• Do you prefer a physical backup keyhole visible on the front, or is a fingerprint/keypad-only exterior acceptable?
• Do you want Bluetooth smartphone control when standing nearby, or just a simple programmable keypad on the door?

Yes. The key thing is to look for a keyed smart lock with Bluetooth/local operation, rather than one that requires an internet connection for basic unlocking.

My top pick: Yale Assure Lock 2, keyed + Bluetooth

• Yale Assure Lock 2 Keyed Touchscreen Smart Lock - $189.99 (Wayfair)

This is probably the best match for what you described:

• Physical key: Yes — you retain a traditional key cylinder.
• Wi-Fi required: No. The Bluetooth version operates locally; the keypad and physical key continue to work without internet.
• Keypad: Yes, so you can use a PIN instead of your key.
• Phone: Bluetooth can be used for local control.
• Optional connectivity: Yale's modular design lets you add a connectivity module later if you decide you want remote access.
• Current listing I found: about $190 for the keyed Bluetooth version.

Another excellent choice: Schlage Encode Plus

• Schlage Encode Plus Smart WiFi Deadbolt - $285.00 (The Home Depot)

Despite the "WiFi" name, it doesn't require Wi-Fi for basic access. The physical key and keypad work offline, and it also has Bluetooth. It's particularly attractive if security is your priority: Schlage publishes an ANSI/BHMA Grade 1 rating for the deadbolt line.

The downside is that you're paying for built-in Wi-Fi functionality you don't necessarily need.

What I'd buy

If your requirement is specifically:

"I want a smart lock, I want a physical key backup, and I never want the lock to depend on Wi-Fi." I'd get the keyed Yale Assure Lock 2 Bluetooth-only version. It's designed so the core lock can operate without internet, while leaving you an upgrade path if your needs change.

One important distinction: "doesn't depend on Wi-Fi" is different from "has no Wi-Fi at all." If you want zero Wi-Fi hardware/radio in the lock, I'd narrow the choices further to Bluetooth-only or purely offline electronic locks.

If you tell me your door brand/model (e.g. Schlage, Kwikset), whether it's a deadbolt or lever, and your budget, I can narrow it to 2–3 models that will actually fit your door.