---
product_id: 83315198
title: "Yale Security Assure Lock Deadbolt, Satin Nickel Wi-Fi Connected Smart Lock with Back-Up Key and Digital Touchscreen Keypad for Code Entry and Remote Access, ‎YRD226-CBA-619"
brand: "yale"
price: "$499.02"
currency: USD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Yale"
url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/83315198-yale-security-assure-lock-deadbolt-satin-nickel-wi-fi-connected
store_origin: US
region: United States of America
---

# Remote App Control Anywhere Wi-Fi + Bluetooth Smart Lock Back-Up Physical Key Included Yale Security Assure Lock Deadbolt, Satin Nickel Wi-Fi Connected Smart Lock with Back-Up Key and Digital Touchscreen Keypad for Code Entry and Remote Access, ‎YRD226-CBA-619

**Brand:** yale
**Price:** $499.02
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔐 Elevate your home security with smart convenience that keeps you connected and in control.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Yale Security Assure Lock Deadbolt, Satin Nickel Wi-Fi Connected Smart Lock with Back-Up Key and Digital Touchscreen Keypad for Code Entry and Remote Access, ‎YRD226-CBA-619 by yale
- **How much does it cost?** $499.02 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/83315198-yale-security-assure-lock-deadbolt-satin-nickel-wi-fi-connected)

## Best For

- yale enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted yale brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Total Remote Control:** Lock, unlock, and monitor your door from anywhere with the Yale Access App—no hub needed.
- • **Seamless Keyless Entry:** Touchscreen keypad + auto-unlock means no fumbling for keys ever again.
- • **Auto-Lock for Peace of Mind:** Never worry if you forgot to lock the door—auto-lock has you covered every time.
- • **Backup Key & Battery Alerts:** Physical key backup plus smart battery notifications keep you secure and powered up.
- • **Voice Assistant Integration:** Works flawlessly with Alexa, Google Assistant, and Siri for hands-free security.

## Overview

The Yale Security Assure Lock Deadbolt is a Wi-Fi and Bluetooth-enabled smart lock featuring a sleek touchscreen keypad for keyless entry. It offers remote access and monitoring via the Yale Access App, auto-unlock as you approach, and auto-lock for added security. Compatible with Alexa, Google Assistant, and Siri, it includes a physical backup key and battery alerts to ensure uninterrupted operation. Designed for easy installation on standard doors, it combines modern tech with reliable mechanical security.

## Description

Upgrade your door with the Assure Lock, a smart lock with a sleek touchscreen keypad for key-free entry. The lock has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth so it lets you to lock/unlock, share access and see who comes and goes all using your app, from anywhere! For ultimate convenience, your Assure Lock will unlock automatically as you approach the door and it will relock once the door is closed! Plus, you can lock, unlock or check current status with voice assistants including desertcart Alexa, Hey Google or Siri. The lock features a backlit touchscreen keypad so even when you don't have your phone, you can unlock your door without the hassle of keys. It's super easy to use and installs in minutes with just a screwdriver on standard doors (1-3/4" to 2-1/4" thick).

Review: Required some troubleshooting, but works great! - Overall, I'd highly recommend. I went with the "keypad + key" option as I live in a condo with only one entrance, and I don't trust anything electronic 100%. This way I can keep a key in my car, just in case. The hardware part of the installation was simple enough; luckily all the dimensions on my door and doorframe were within tolerances. The only surgery was drilling a 5/8" hole in the doorframe to place the included magnet (which allows the lock to know when the door is closed, enabling features that depend on that). They also give you the option to glue this magnet to the interior face of the doorframe, if you don't want to drill (but it'll be visible). Or you can omit it entirely. The software part didn't go 100% smoothly, but it was *much* better than I'd expected. I followed the included directions which tell you to put everything together and set a master code on the keypad. I then installed the Yale app and attempted to link my lock, but got a message stating that the lock was already registered and the current owner would have to give permission to allow a factory reset. Weird, as I bought it new, but I clicked "OK". I was then prompted to scan a QR code, and received another error stating that it didn't match the lock's serial number--which was bogus. I decided to do a factory reset and try the in-app setup first (before setting a master code) and this did the trick, so it seems you need to do things in that order--but the instructions don't state this, and the app was giving odd/incorrect feedback. Another point of confusion is whether to have the 'smart' module plugged-in when you remove/insert batteries. It seems to differ based on exactly what you're trying to do. I eventually got it all set up, though. I also had a minor issue with placing the WiFi bridge module. I have an outlet that I *thought* was ideally placed: it's on the same wall as the door, only about four feet away. It's also unused and hidden behind furniture, so perfect for my purposes. Unfortunately, I could not get the bridge to connect to my WiFi from this spot. When I moved it to the other side of the room, it connected up just fine. I thought this was strange, as it's only about a 15' difference and there are no additional obstructions besides a cheap couch--which 2.5GHz should zip right through. Who knows? With everything working, I'm very satisfied. Auto-unlock (when my phone gets in range) works superbly, and I like that I can set it to automatically lock as well. The app is reasonably intuitive and stable. All in all, it's the right combination of features and it's nicely executed.
Review: Bad lock and unhelpful app - UPDATE: After about 18 months of use, I'm downgrading my review from two stars to one. In addition to all the aforementioned problems (door jamming constantly and grossly unreliable app), my lock has recently decided to drain the batteries at an alarming rate for no reason. While the 4 AA batteries previously lasted 6 months, the battery life has recently decreased to 3-4 months, then 6 weeks, then less than 3 weeks. The most recent time, I didn't even get a real warning - I got a low battery indicator on the lock only hours before the entire thing died and would not work at all. It's also not easy to replace the batteries - a tiny little screw needs to be taken out to get the cover off, and the screw can only be reached by a very thin screwdriver (it's not on the surface). At this point the screw is starting to get stripped from having been blindly screwed in and unscrewed 8 times in the past 6 months so I'm about ready to throw out this $350 piece of junk and purchase a new lock entirely. It's a good thing I bought a model with a physical key because the smartlock jams at least every third time I try to unlock the door. It always locks just fine, mind you, so you'll leave and return to find yourself locked out. I have to carry around the key (defeating the purpose of a smartlock) in case it jams, and it's locked out my guests a few times. Troubleshooting has not helped. There's no noticeable friction or scraping when it's working or when it's manually locked/unlocked. How difficult would it have been to build a mechanism that doesn't arbitrarily jam on its own? The August module/app is also very basic and full of bugs. First, the module needs to be plugged in right next to the door (I happen to have an outlet 2 feet from the door but you're SOL if your outlet is, say, 5 feet away). If you're not on bluetooth (ie. standing directly in front of the door, in which case you wouldn't need the app), it's extremely slow to respond. The guest codes can't be modified once you set them, so you have to delete and set a whole new entry code (which takes several steps) if you want to make any changes to a code or access schedule. The activity feed is very buggy, doesn't record half the activity (forget about being alerted if your door's opened while you're out), and doesn't distinguish at all between different users/codes, so it's not very secure if you need to grant temporary access to delivery services, etc. And don't even bother trying to use the automatic lock/unlock feature - it will unlock your door as soon as you come within wifi range (in my case, when I'm halfway down the block) and there's no way to set it to only unlock when you actually approach your door. Unless you live in a mansion or are okay with your door spontaneously unlocking whenever you happen to pass within 100 feet, this is a useless feature. Overall, there's really no excuse for such a shoddy product at this price point. I mean, it does the job of allowing me to easily lock my door on my way out or when guests leave, and *sometimes* allows me to grant entry to guests when I'm not home. I would assume that a cheaper smartlock would accomplish the exact same things with probably a comparable failure rate, so don't think that you're getting anything extra by paying for the Yale brand or August technology. You can't possibly rely on this product for anything beyond this tiny bit of convenience - certainly not anything like a rental home.

## Features

- REPLACES YOUR EXISTING DEADBOLT: With a touchscreen smart lock, you can lock and unlock your door without the hassle of keys.
- KEY-FREE ACCESS: Lock, unlock, share access and see who comes and goes from anywhere using the Yale Access App - no additional hub needed, Wi-Fi Connect included. This product will not operate outside of the US or Canada.
- HANDS FULL. NO PROBLEM. A lock that auto-unlocks as you approach - now that’s a warm welcome. With this hands-free option, you don’t need to touch your lock or your phone. If you don't have your phone, just use the keypad Always let Yale get the door.
- WORKS WITH YOUR FAVORITE VOICE ASSISTANTS: Lock, unlock and check lock status with voice assistants including Alexa, Hey Google and Siri. Alexa can also provide notifications when your battery is running low so you can proactively replace them. Set up smart reorders through Dash Replenishment to make sure you always have replacement batteries when you need them. - No additional hub needed.
- AUTO LOCK FOR PEACE OF MIND:You didn’t forget to lock the door, your lock did it for you. Rest easy knowing that your door is locked every time you leave the house and when you go to bed at night. Disable it at any time from the lock menu.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07GQ372JP |
| Additional Features | Auto-Lock, Auto-Unlock, Back-Lit Keypad, Keyless, Passcode Unlock |
| Best Sellers Rank | #90,327 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #336 in Deadbolts |
| Brand Name | Yale |
| Color | Satin Nickel |
| Connectivity Protocol | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Control Method | App |
| Controller Type | Amazon Echo, Apple HomeKit, Google Assistant, SmartThings, Vera |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (2,514) |
| Finish Types | Brushed |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00081023044660 |
| Included Components | Yale Assure Lock Touhcscreen, Connected by August Module, August Connect Wi-Fi Bridge, August DoorSense, Deadbolt, Strike Plate, Mounting Hardware, Installation Manual, 2 keys |
| Item Dimensions | 1.38 x 2.75 x 6.06 inches |
| Item Type Name | Smart Lock |
| Item Weight | 4.5 Pounds |
| Lock Type | Biometric, Keypad |
| Manufacturer | Yale |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | Lifetime limited warranty on Finish and Mechanical. One year on Electronics |
| Material Type | Metal |
| Model Number | YRD226-CBA-619 |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Door |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Style Name | Touchscreen - With Key |
| UPC | 081023044660 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Yale
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 1.38 x 2.75 x 6.06 inches
- **Lock Type:** Biometric, Keypad
- **Material:** Metal
- **Special Feature:** Auto-Lock, Auto-Unlock, Back-Lit Keypad, Keyless, Passcode Unlock

## Images

![Yale Security Assure Lock Deadbolt, Satin Nickel Wi-Fi Connected Smart Lock with Back-Up Key and Digital Touchscreen Keypad for Code Entry and Remote Access, ‎YRD226-CBA-619 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZL80bSC5L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will one august connect wi-fi bridge work for two yale assure locks? i currently have 1 lock, but am looking to purchase another and need to know.**
A: You need a separate August Connect WiFi Bridge per lock because the bridge uses Bluetooth to connect to the lock. 
Be sure you get the Assure for August version if you want to use August as the Z-Wave version of the lock does not work with August.
If your want both Z-Wave and August, use the august version of the lock and have your smarthome hub control the lock with Z-Wave through the August Connect.

**Q: For the "August" version. If the bluetooth unlock is enabled, does anyone have issues with it automatically unlocking as they walk around their house?**
A: No. It only enables auto-unlock once your phone GPS indicates you’ve left the area around your location.

**Q: this says it works with homekit, but the comments here say it is only made for z-wave currently.  Was this listing updated with a homekit module?**
A: You would need to buy the Connected by August version which is available on this page (YRD226-CBA) for HomeKit. You also get Bluetooth, WiFi, Alexa and Google Assistant!

**Q: Will the keypad work without power?**
A: By power if you mean eletrical into the house..yes as it runs on batteries.  If you mean if the batteries run out, there is a spot underneath the keypad for a 9volt to be plugged in, you would need to keep it in your car or similiar

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Required some troubleshooting, but works great!
*by E***N on October 7, 2021*

Overall, I'd highly recommend. I went with the "keypad + key" option as I live in a condo with only one entrance, and I don't trust anything electronic 100%. This way I can keep a key in my car, just in case. The hardware part of the installation was simple enough; luckily all the dimensions on my door and doorframe were within tolerances. The only surgery was drilling a 5/8" hole in the doorframe to place the included magnet (which allows the lock to know when the door is closed, enabling features that depend on that). They also give you the option to glue this magnet to the interior face of the doorframe, if you don't want to drill (but it'll be visible). Or you can omit it entirely. The software part didn't go 100% smoothly, but it was *much* better than I'd expected. I followed the included directions which tell you to put everything together and set a master code on the keypad. I then installed the Yale app and attempted to link my lock, but got a message stating that the lock was already registered and the current owner would have to give permission to allow a factory reset. Weird, as I bought it new, but I clicked "OK". I was then prompted to scan a QR code, and received another error stating that it didn't match the lock's serial number--which was bogus. I decided to do a factory reset and try the in-app setup first (before setting a master code) and this did the trick, so it seems you need to do things in that order--but the instructions don't state this, and the app was giving odd/incorrect feedback. Another point of confusion is whether to have the 'smart' module plugged-in when you remove/insert batteries. It seems to differ based on exactly what you're trying to do. I eventually got it all set up, though. I also had a minor issue with placing the WiFi bridge module. I have an outlet that I *thought* was ideally placed: it's on the same wall as the door, only about four feet away. It's also unused and hidden behind furniture, so perfect for my purposes. Unfortunately, I could not get the bridge to connect to my WiFi from this spot. When I moved it to the other side of the room, it connected up just fine. I thought this was strange, as it's only about a 15' difference and there are no additional obstructions besides a cheap couch--which 2.5GHz should zip right through. Who knows? With everything working, I'm very satisfied. Auto-unlock (when my phone gets in range) works superbly, and I like that I can set it to automatically lock as well. The app is reasonably intuitive and stable. All in all, it's the right combination of features and it's nicely executed.

### ⭐ Bad lock and unhelpful app
*by W***F on January 7, 2020*

UPDATE: After about 18 months of use, I'm downgrading my review from two stars to one. In addition to all the aforementioned problems (door jamming constantly and grossly unreliable app), my lock has recently decided to drain the batteries at an alarming rate for no reason. While the 4 AA batteries previously lasted 6 months, the battery life has recently decreased to 3-4 months, then 6 weeks, then less than 3 weeks. The most recent time, I didn't even get a real warning - I got a low battery indicator on the lock only hours before the entire thing died and would not work at all. It's also not easy to replace the batteries - a tiny little screw needs to be taken out to get the cover off, and the screw can only be reached by a very thin screwdriver (it's not on the surface). At this point the screw is starting to get stripped from having been blindly screwed in and unscrewed 8 times in the past 6 months so I'm about ready to throw out this $350 piece of junk and purchase a new lock entirely. It's a good thing I bought a model with a physical key because the smartlock jams at least every third time I try to unlock the door. It always locks just fine, mind you, so you'll leave and return to find yourself locked out. I have to carry around the key (defeating the purpose of a smartlock) in case it jams, and it's locked out my guests a few times. Troubleshooting has not helped. There's no noticeable friction or scraping when it's working or when it's manually locked/unlocked. How difficult would it have been to build a mechanism that doesn't arbitrarily jam on its own? The August module/app is also very basic and full of bugs. First, the module needs to be plugged in right next to the door (I happen to have an outlet 2 feet from the door but you're SOL if your outlet is, say, 5 feet away). If you're not on bluetooth (ie. standing directly in front of the door, in which case you wouldn't need the app), it's extremely slow to respond. The guest codes can't be modified once you set them, so you have to delete and set a whole new entry code (which takes several steps) if you want to make any changes to a code or access schedule. The activity feed is very buggy, doesn't record half the activity (forget about being alerted if your door's opened while you're out), and doesn't distinguish at all between different users/codes, so it's not very secure if you need to grant temporary access to delivery services, etc. And don't even bother trying to use the automatic lock/unlock feature - it will unlock your door as soon as you come within wifi range (in my case, when I'm halfway down the block) and there's no way to set it to only unlock when you actually approach your door. Unless you live in a mansion or are okay with your door spontaneously unlocking whenever you happen to pass within 100 feet, this is a useless feature. Overall, there's really no excuse for such a shoddy product at this price point. I mean, it does the job of allowing me to easily lock my door on my way out or when guests leave, and *sometimes* allows me to grant entry to guests when I'm not home. I would assume that a cheaper smartlock would accomplish the exact same things with probably a comparable failure rate, so don't think that you're getting anything extra by paying for the Yale brand or August technology. You can't possibly rely on this product for anything beyond this tiny bit of convenience - certainly not anything like a rental home.

### ⭐⭐ Review
*by F***E on September 27, 2023*

El bridge no se conecta, y el soporte de yale me dice que no me pueden ayudar porque la cerradura la compre en amazon, y lo tengo que ver con el vendedor. Y el vendedor no me contesta.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Yale Satin Nickel Assure Lock with Wi-Fi Connected Touchscreen, Smart Entry Door Lock with Digital Electronic Keypad and Back Up Key, ‎YRD226-CBA-619
- Ring Battery Doorbell, Head-to-Toe Video, Live View with Two-Way Talk, and Motion Detection & Alerts (2024 release), Venetian Bronze
- CHAMBERLAIN Smart Garage Control - Wireless Garage Hub and Sensor with Wifi & Bluetooth - Smartphone Controlled, myQ-G0401-ES, White

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.us/products/83315198-yale-security-assure-lock-deadbolt-satin-nickel-wi-fi-connected](https://www.desertcart.us/products/83315198-yale-security-assure-lock-deadbolt-satin-nickel-wi-fi-connected)

---

*Product available on Desertcart United States of America*
*Store origin: US*
*Last updated: 2026-05-11*