super lock

Installation methods vary by product: many childproof and magnetic locks use strong adhesive/no‑drill attachments for tool‑free setups; some locks are permanently mounted with screws or hardware; and certain designs use pressure‑mounted or slide‑style fittings for knobs and handles.

Keyless options include magnetic keys for adhesive childproof locks, RFID cards and key fobs, and NFC-capable phones for concealed electronic locks. Many systems also support programming multiple credentials.

They’re available as single units and in multi‑packs. Examples from the results include 24‑piece and 6‑piece magnetic sets, 4‑count safety sets, and single smart locks or padlocks.

Times and tools depend on the lock: many smart door locks advertise about a 15‑minute install using only a screwdriver; concealed RFID cabinet locks typically take 20–40 minutes and require screws and basic tools; adhesive magnetic childproof locks often provide a tool‑free, no‑drill setup.

The results include magnetic childproof locks and ultra‑thin magnetic catches, concealed RFID/NFC cabinet locks, smart electronic door locks with features like fingerprint and video, dial combination padlocks, adhesive magnetic safety locks, and slide‑style cabinet locks.

RFID/NFC cabinet locks typically unlock by tapping an RFID card, key fob, or NFC phone and are powered by four AAA batteries or USB. Smart door locks offer fingerprint, app control, RFID/card, PIN, physical key, and voice entry and use a rechargeable 10,000mAh battery.

Magnetic childproof locks are described as fitting cabinet doors up to about 2 inches thick. Concealed RFID/NFC locks support panel thicknesses in the range of approximately 0.47 to 1.2 inches.

The magnetic childproof locks are described as providing up to 30 pounds of holding force.

The listed read range is very short: about 0.4–0.8 inches (roughly 1–2 cm).