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Voncabay 6.5L Digital Safe Box with Fireproof Bag
Voncabay 6.5L Digital Safe Box with Fireproof Bag — view 2
Voncabay 6.5L Digital Safe Box with Fireproof Bag — view 3

Voncabay 6.5L Digital Safe Box with Fireproof Bag

$91.47

Why this?

$91 isn't dirt cheap, but it's reasonable for a real digital-keypad safe — Stack-On and SentrySafe equivalents run $130-200. Currently #1 Best Seller in Cabinet Safes on Amazon AU at 4.4 stars from 2,568 reviews. The bundled fireproof bag is more useful than it sounds — perfect for passports and hard drives that need fire protection but don't fit inside the safe alongside everything else. Mountable, so a thief can't just walk off with it.

6.5L home safe with electronic combination keypad and backup key. Internal sensor light auto-illuminates when opened (turns off after 30 seconds). Indicator lights confirm correct password and warn when battery is low. Includes a separate fireproof safe bag for documents and valuables that need extra fire protection. Solid steel construction with mounting holes for floor or wall installation. Suitable for cash, jewellery, passports, and important documents.

BrandVoncabay
Capacity6.5L (0.23 cubic feet)
Dimensions16.9D × 22.9W × 16.9H cm (external)
Lock typeElectronic combination keypad + backup key
Internal sensor lightYes (30-second auto-off)
Battery low indicatorYes
Wrong password indicatorYes
Fireproof bag includedYes
MountingFloor/wall mountable (holes pre-drilled)
ColourBlack
Rating4.4 stars (2,568 reviews)
#1 Best SellerCabinet Safes

Questions & Answers

How do you set or change the code on the Voncabay safe?

Keypad safes like this one follow a standard pattern: open the door, find the small reset or programming button (usually on the inside edge of the door or the inner panel), press it until it beeps or a light flashes, then key in your new code and press the lock/# button to confirm. The exact button location and sequence is printed on the instruction card that ships in the box — it varies slightly between batches, so that card is the source of truth.

Write your code down somewhere that isn't inside the safe. It sounds obvious. It is the single most common way people lock themselves out.

What do you do if you're locked out, forgot the code, or the battery is dead?

Use the backup key first. Every one of these safes ships with two override keys, and the keyhole is usually hidden behind the dial or a small cover plate next to the keypad. The key opens the safe regardless of the code or battery state — that's exactly what it's for.

If the keypad is dead and unresponsive, it's almost always flat batteries, not a fault. The fix is fresh AAs in the compartment behind the door. The safe keeps your code in memory through a battery swap, so you won't lose your settings. If you're locked out AND the battery is dead AND you don't have the key, you're down to contacting the seller for a replacement key or, last resort, a locksmith — which is why the backup keys matter.

How do you get a replacement key?

Each key is stamped with a small code number — note it down now, while you still have the key, because the seller needs it to cut a match. Replacements come through the Amazon listing: use 'Get product support' or message the seller directly and quote the key number. Keep the two keys in different places, not both in the kitchen drawer.

Where is the manual?

It's the folded card that comes in the box with the keys. These budget brands rarely host the manual online, so if you've thrown the card out, the seller via the Amazon listing is the most reliable way to get the setup steps for your specific unit. Take a phone photo of the card when it arrives — future you will thank you.

Is the Voncabay actually a good safe, and what is it for?

Be clear about what this is: a deterrent safe, not a vault. It stops opportunists — a houseguest, a curious kid, a smash-and-grab thief who wants to be gone in 60 seconds — and it bolts down through the floor or a shelf so nobody just walks off with the whole box. For passports, cash, jewellery, and documents at home, that's the job and it does it. 4.4 stars across 2,604 reviews.

Two honest limits. First, the fireproof part is the included bag, not the steel box — the safe itself is not a fire-rated unit, so genuinely fire-critical documents go in the bag, inside the safe. Second, no sub-$100 safe survives a determined thief with time and tools; if you're storing something a professional would target, this isn't the tier you want. For everyday home security against the realistic threats, it's the right amount of safe for the money.

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