Medication Lock Box with Combination Lock
One place for your medicine, behind a code you pick.
- A code you set yourselfThe 3-digit combination lock and slide latch keep the lid shut to anyone who doesn’t know your number.
- Plain on purposeOff-white ribbed plastic with a flat lid. On a closet shelf, it passes for ordinary storage and doesn’t invite questions.
- Room for it all2.8 L of space in one box, 9.4 x 5.2 x 3.8 in on the outside, so it all lives in one spot.
- Seal made to prevent odorsThe box is made with an odor-blocking seal, which helps keep what’s inside from scenting the closet.
Why one locked box
What you take is your business.
Few people plan where their medicine lives. A bottle lands on the nightstand, another by the coffee maker, and the rest go in the bathroom cabinet. It’s convenient, and most days it’s fine. Then your grandson comes for the weekend and opens every drawer he can reach, or a friend staying over looks for toothpaste and gets a full view of your shelf.
A locked box does two jobs at once. Curious kids meet a lid that won’t lift without the code. Guests never see inside, so there’s nothing to read. Nobody sees the labels, nobody asks what something is for, and you don’t have to clear the shelf every time someone comes over.
It also makes life simpler for you. When everything sits in one box on one shelf, you stop checking the nightstand, the counter and the cabinet. You know where it all is, and you know it’s closed. If a sitter or family member needs what’s inside, you can share the code with just that person.
Nobody sees the labels, and nobody has to ask.
A good shelf does half the work.
Think about who walks through your home. Visitors use the bathroom, and kids go for low drawers and nightstands. That makes a high shelf in a bedroom closet a strong choice. It’s out of reach for small children and out of sight for guests. Just make sure you can get to it easily yourself, without a step stool if you can avoid one. A box you can reach is a box you’ll keep using.
Then pick a code that isn’t tied to you. Birthdays, anniversaries and house numbers are the first guesses anyone would make. After you close the box, move the numbers off your code, so nobody can open it by sliding the latch. Older kids watch closely, so open it where they can’t see the numbers. Keep a written copy of the code in a different room.
Ready in four small steps
Set your code
Choose 3 digits nobody could guess and set them on the combination lock. Skip birthdays and house numbers.
Try it with the lid open
Run your new code twice before you close the box for the first time, so you know it works.
Gather everything
Collect your medicine from the nightstand, counter and cabinet, and put it all in the box.
Choose the shelf
Put the box up high and out of sight. A bedroom closet shelf works well. Then tell anyone who needs the code.
Homes where people come and go
Grandparents who host the grandkids. Parents of kids who’ve started exploring. Anyone with a roommate, a house sitter or weekend guests, who’d like to keep what they take private. It also holds a phone, cash or keys when you want those put away. You get one box with a code that’s yours. Measure your tallest bottle first, and if the box isn’t what you wanted, send it back inside 30 days. Shipping to the US, Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand is free and tracked, and most orders arrive 1 to 3 weeks after ordering.
The medicine has a home. Next: the doors and windows.
Giving your medicine one locked spot is a smart step inside the house. The next step is the way in. The TremShield Alarm goes on a door or window and sets off a 125 dB siren the moment it’s forced, with no Wi-Fi and no subscription. One alarm is $29.99; six are $99, which is $16.50 per alarm (Save $80.94).
See the alarm
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