Explore all 34 feature scores for Tapo Smart Door Lock DL110, organized into pros and cons.
Scores by Feature
Summary
34 reviewed features-
Very positive 4.5-5.017 (50%)
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Positive 3.5-4.414 (41%)
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Neutral 2.5-3.43 (9%)
Pros
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Value was one of the strongest consensus points: reviewers repeatedly called the DL110 unusually feature-rich for its price.
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Battery life was strongly praised for its large rechargeable pack and long expected runtime, with one review also noting 100% after weeks of use.
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Fingerprint recognition was one of the clearest strengths, repeatedly described as fast, accurate, easy to enroll, and nearly instant.
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The app was consistently praised as intuitive, useful, and easy to follow for setup, control, users, logs, and settings.
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Guest access was a strong feature for families, cleaners, technicians, and visitors, although the PCWorld review noted limits for commercial rental automation.
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Most reviewers found setup quick and DIY-friendly, often around 5-20 minutes, but one reviewer found the DL110 unusually finicky when strike alignment was imperfect.
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Notifications were praised as quick, instant, configurable, and useful for lock activity, doorbell presses, and suspicious activity.
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Access logs were repeatedly praised for showing what happened, who used the lock, and when, often in a clear or categorized format.
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The built-in doorbell was generally praised as useful, integrated, loud enough, and a reason the lock feels more like a two-in-one device.
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Auto-lock was widely praised as convenient and configurable, but the PCWorld review found it could repeatedly cycle when calibration was off.
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Build quality was consistently praised as substantial, sturdy, and durable, with reviewers calling it built to last or quality-feeling.
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User management was praised for configurable people, fingerprints, PINs, schedules, and control over who can enter.
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Remote access was a practical highlight, letting reviewers unlock or lock from another location or from a vehicle when someone needed entry.
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Smart-home integration was mostly positive for Alexa, Google, and SmartThings setup, though one reviewer wanted deeper automation.
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Physical security drew strong praise from reviewers citing Grade 2/BHMA positioning and stronger resistance than many lower-grade locks.
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Industrial design was praised for its sleek matte look, hidden backup entry, and ability to blend into a door rather than looking overly techy.
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Voice control was shown working well and was viewed positively, especially with required PIN/security steps for unlocking.
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Weather resistance was viewed positively, with reviewers citing stronger element protection and confidence around rain, snow, and outdoor placement.
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Bluetooth was valued as a useful fallback when Wi-Fi drops or is unavailable, preserving local app control.
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The keypad was generally well-liked for fast response, code entry convenience, visibility, and anti-shoulder-surfing features.
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Security feature praise centered on scramble PINs and biometric app verification; reviewers did not evaluate encryption specifically.
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Overall reliability was strong across testing, though one reviewer’s alignment-related auto-lock issue kept it short of flawless.
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Backup key access was treated as a reassuring fallback, especially when paired with the hidden keyhole and other emergency power options.
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Wi-Fi received positive but narrower evidence, with reviewers praising reliable connectivity and useful power-saving scheduling.
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Unlocking speed was a major strength, with reviewers describing near-instant fingerprint or app response.
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The matte finish earned praise for resisting fingerprints and keeping the exterior cleaner after repeated touch use.
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The motor was praised as quieter and more refined than many smart locks, reducing the clunky feel some reviewers dislike.
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Tamper-related alerts were treated as useful extra protection, with reviewers praising suspicious-activity alerts and the tamper alarm concept.
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Failed-attempt lockout had limited but positive evidence, with one reviewer describing automatic lockdown plus notification after suspicious attempts.
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A locksmith reviewer praised the SC1/Schlage-style keyway because it could be pinned to an existing house key without trouble.
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Jam detection had limited but positive evidence, with one reviewer confirming the app produced a notification for a door-jam event.
Cons
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Existing strike reuse was a weakness in one hands-on review because the tester had to adjust the strike plate before the lock behaved correctly.
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Door fit drew mixed evidence: the lock uses common deadbolt hardware, yet reviewers warned that door restrictions and strike/frame tolerances can matter.
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Touch/wake behavior was the one weak touchscreen-related point: one reviewer wished the lock lit up automatically instead of needing an initial touch.