Combination Safes Australia
LOCKTECH - Compact Small Fire Resistant Safes
Platinum Safes - The Nova - NV3
Platinum Safes - The Nova - NV5
Platinum Safes - The Nova - NV1
Platinum FG4 Fire Guard Filing Cabinet Safe
Platinum FG2 Fire Guard Filing Cabinet Safe
Burg Wachter - PointSafe P3E - Electronic
Platinum U1 Urban - Cash & Fire Rated Safe
Dominator Safes DS-3C Big Red 3 wheel combination lock
Dominator Safes DS-0C Big Red 3 wheel combination lock
Dominator Safes HS-1C Big Red 3 wheel combination lock
KIDDE KEYSAFE PRO 001267 BLK with COVER (S7)
Platinum Safes - The Nova - NV2
CMI - CR5 - Commander Safe (TDR)
CMI - DS1C - Drug Safe
CMI - WS6C - Wall Safe
CMI - COLEDF - Collector Floor Safe
Platinum U2 Urban - Cash & Fire Rated Safe
Platinum DR3 Director - Burglar & Fire Resistant Safe
Dominator Safes IQ-PISTOL-5C Big Red 3 wheel combination lock
Secure Your Valuables with Reliable Combination Safes
A combination safe gives you a secure place to store cash, jewellery, documents, keys, devices or other valuables without relying on a physical key. Many combination safes use a mechanical dial lock, so there are no batteries to replace or electronic parts to maintain. They're suitable for homes, offices and businesses when you want a simple, reliable lock that's not tied to one person carrying a key.
Combination Safe Options for Home and Business
The right safe depends on what you need to secure and how often you need access to it. If you want to store passports, jewellery and personal documents at home, a smaller home safe with a combination lock may suit. If you're keeping cash, documents and high-value items secure at a business or retail store, you might need something larger from our commercial safes range.
In terms of the lock type, a combination lock safe is best if you prefer a traditional dial lock over a keypad. If you'd rather enter a PIN, you'll want to buy a digital safe instead.
Easy and Secure Code Lock Safes for Daily Use
A combination safe can be a good option when you want a lock that doesn't rely on batteries or a physical key. Just keep in mind that it can take a little longer to open than a keypad safe.
For your house, a combination lock safe can be a practical option for passports, jewellery and important documents. For your office or business, think about who needs access and whether the safe will be opened every day. If several staff members need to use it regularly, an office safe with a digital lock or keypad might be more convenient.
You should also think about the internal layout. Shelves inside the safe can help separate documents, cash and other valuables. If fire protection matters too, check our fire resistant safes for models that carry both ratings.
Choose the Right Combination Safe for Your Needs
Before buying a combination or code safe, consider:
- Internal capacity: make sure there's enough room for what you want to store
- Safe weight and anchoring: a heavier safe or one that can be anchored is harder to carry away
- Fire rating: how long the safe is designed to protect its contents during a fire
- Cash rating: the maximum amount of cash a safe is designed to protect for insurance purposes
- Installation location: check that the safe will fit where you plan to keep it
See our safe ratings guide for more on what cash and fire ratings mean.
What is a combination safe used for?
A combination safe is used to store valuables such as cash, jewellery, documents, keys, passports and business records. It's a good option when you want secure storage without relying on a physical key.
What is the difference between a combination safe and a key safe?
A combination safe is opened using a dial lock or code, whereas a key-lock safe is opened using a physical key.
What should I check before buying a combination lock safe?
Check the internal size, lock type, weight and where the safe will be installed. You should also look at the fire rating, cash rating or anchoring options if you need extra protection. Our safe buying guide walks through all the key decisions.
Can more than one person use a safe code lock?
Yes. More than one person can use a safe code lock as long as they know the code or combination. Just remember that the more people who have access, the harder it can be to control who has opened the safe.