Waterproof Garden Key Hider No Battery Plastic Key Safe
A spare key that stays out of sight and out of the way. The matte black hider pushes into soil, sits flush with the lawn and needs no battery, so the backup is there the next time you are locked out. Choose one, two or three hiders to set up separate spots.
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A spare key that stays out of sight and out of the way. The matte black hider pushes into soil, sits flush with the lawn and needs no battery, so the backup is there the next time you are locked out. Choose one, two or three hiders to set up separate spots.
Hide a spare key outdoors in the garden with no battery and waterproof plastic
- forgetting or losing a spare key
- needing a hiding spot outside without electronics
- exposure to rain and weather
Keep a spare key outdoors, out of sight, no battery needed
Stop hunting for the spare or paying a locksmith after a lockout. Bury a waterproof plastic hider flush in the flower bed and know the key is there.
A cap that disappears into the soil
- Hidden at ground level
The ribbed cap and spiked base push into soil so the top sits level with the ground. Seen from above, the matte charcoal cap blends into mulch and bed edges. You will walk past it for months without noticing.
- No battery, nothing to fail
There is no battery, code pad or wiring. The hider is plastic, so there is nothing to recharge and nothing to run flat. Drop a key through the central keyhole opening and it stays put until you need it.
- Weather-ready plastic
The body is waterproof plastic built to stay in the ground through rain, wet soil and seasons of yard work. Pick one, two or three hiders to set up separate spots around the property.
Bury it in under five minutes
- 1Pick a spot
Choose a flower bed corner or lawn edge away from the front step. Water the soil if it is dry or compacted.
- 2Dig a small hole
Dig a hole about the depth of the spiked base, keeping the walls straight so the hider can go in upright.
- 3Insert the hider
Push the pointed base straight down into the hole and press the soil back around it.
- 4Store the key inside
Push the key fully through the central keyhole opening so it sits inside the cap and does not rattle loose.
- 5Set it flush
Press the cap down until its top sits level with the ground, then firm the soil around the edges.
Pick one, two or three hiders
- Single key hider×1
One matte black ribbed hider for one hiding spot.
- Two key hider pack×2
Two identical hiders for a spare and a second spot.
- Three key hider pack×3
Three identical hiders for family members or spread-out spots.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It has a small central keyhole opening sized for a standard key to slip through. Check the opening against thicker fobs or key cards before you buy, since a bulky head may not pass through.
The body is ribbed plastic designed to stay in the ground through rain and seasons outdoors. Keep it clear of the mower path and set it a little below the blade height so the cap is not struck directly.
It hides a key from passersby and casual searchers, not from someone who knows to look. Plastic does not register on a metal detector, but anyone digging in that bed will find it. Pick a spot away from the front step and vary it if you use more than one.
A doormat or fake rock is the first place a burglar checks. A lockbox is bulky and bolts to the building, which many renters cannot do. This sits flush in soil with no hardware on the wall and no electronics to fail.
No battery, code or wiring. Once it is buried, check the cap now and then to confirm the soil has not shifted. The hider costs one key-replacement fee's worth of effort to set up and nothing to run after that.