Collection: Yale Assure Lock 2 Smart Locks (Modern Spec Line)

Assure Lock 2 is Yale’s modern residential line with the widest “spec-able” variety: keypad vs touchscreen, keyed vs key-free, plus feature-led options like fingerprint on select models. Ideal for renos, builders, and clean modern installs.

Back to Yale Hub Compare: Yale Pro 2

Best for: residential specs, renos, builder packages, and feature-led customer requests
Fast choose: Keypad (simple) vs Touch (aesthetic) vs Fingerprint (premium)
Connectivity: choose Wi-Fi for remote access; Bluetooth for local/value installs

Quick quote picks (what it’s for + why)

Use this shortlist when the customer wants the “modern Yale line” and you need to quote fast without overthinking the catalog.

Dealer-safe default

Keypad + Keyed (Wi-Fi)

Best for most renos and builder specs: PIN entry for daily use, plus a physical key backup. Wi-Fi supports remote access (assuming strong Wi-Fi at the door).

Common SKUs: YRD410-WF1

Clean look

Keypad + Key-Free (Wi-Fi)

Best when the customer wants no key cylinder. Still easy to use (PIN) and good for shared access. Less key management.

Common SKUs: YRD430-WF1

Feature-led upsell

Keypad + Fingerprint (Wi-Fi)

Best when “premium convenience” is the ask. Fingerprint reduces PIN sharing and is an easy upsell in higher-end renos.

Common SKUs: YRD410-F-WF1

Modern aesthetic

Touchscreen + Key-Free (Wi-Fi)

Best when design drives the decision. Great for clean doors where the customer prefers a seamless look.

Common SKUs: YRD450-WF1

If the job is hub/security integration first, you may be better served by Z-Wave locks or Yale Pro 2 depending on the workflow.

How to choose (60 seconds)

1) Keyed vs Key-Free

Keyed: fewer objections (“what if batteries die?”). Dealer-safe for most jobs.
Key-Free: clean look and no key management (rentals/shared access).

2) Keypad vs Touchscreen

Keypad: simplest day-to-day, usually lowest support risk.
Touch: chosen when aesthetics are the priority.

3) Wi-Fi vs Bluetooth

Wi-Fi (WF1): remote access from anywhere (confirm strong Wi-Fi at the door).
Bluetooth (BT1): local phone control; great value installs. Remote access may require a compatible add-on.

4) Fingerprint (select models)

Best when: customer wants premium convenience or fewer shared PINs.
Also confirm: keyed/key-free preference and connectivity.

Best-fit use cases

Renos / builders

“Safe default” packages

Keypad + keyed backup is the easiest spec and lowest friction for the end user.

Go-to: YRD410-WF1

Shared access

Rentals & shared doors

Key-free reduces key control headaches; keypad works for guests and turnover.

Go-to: YRD430-WF1 / YRD430-BT1

Value installs

Bluetooth-first deployments

When the ask is “keyless + app nearby” without always-on Wi-Fi complexity.

Go-to: YRD410-BT1 / YRD430-BT1

Premium upsell

Fingerprint convenience

Great for higher-end renos: fewer shared PINs and a clear reason to upgrade.

Go-to: YRD410-F-WF1 / YRD420-F-WF1

Model numbers (quick reference)

Use this if you already know the format. If the customer is unsure, start with the “Quick quote picks” above.

Wi-Fi (WF1)

YRD410-WF1 — keypad, keyed
YRD430-WF1 — keypad, key-free
YRD420-WF1 — touchscreen, keyed
YRD450-WF1 — touchscreen, key-free
YRD410-F-WF1 — keypad + fingerprint, keyed
YRD420-F-WF1 — touchscreen + fingerprint, keyed

Bluetooth (BT1)

YRD410-BT1 — keypad, keyed
YRD430-BT1 — keypad, key-free
YRD420-BT1 — touchscreen, keyed
YRD450-BT1 — touchscreen, key-free
YRD410-F-BT1 — keypad + fingerprint, keyed
YRD420-F-BT1 — touchscreen + fingerprint, keyed

Need integrations/automation? Browse Z-Wave. Need durability-forward pro installs? Browse Yale Pro 2.

What to confirm before ordering (prevents mis-orders)

Door prep/fit: backset, thickness, and existing bore (standard deadbolt prep)
Key preference: keyed cylinder vs fully key-free
Connectivity: Wi-Fi strength at the door, or Bluetooth expectations (local control)
Entry style: keypad vs touchscreen vs fingerprint (where applicable)