Las Vegas – September 25, 2026 -- ULTRALOQ has launched a new smart lock collection that lets homeowners choose between hands-free entry using ultra-wideband sensing or tap-to-unlock digital keys stored in Apple Wallet or Samsung Wallet.
The lineup includes three models: Bolt Mission ($299.99 MSRP), Bolt Pro ($269.99 MSRP), and Latch 5 Pro ($249.99 MSRP). The collection is available now through ULTRALOQ's website and Amazon, with sales starting on The Home Depot's site in October.
Bolt Mission uses radar and UWB to detect true arrival, not just nearby phones
Billed as the industry's first UWB-enabled smart lock, Bolt Mission combines Bluetooth Low Energy discovery, UWB ranging, and radar-based presence sensing to distinguish someone approaching the door from someone simply moving inside the home. Users keep their phone in a pocket or bag while the Xthings Home app runs in the background, with no PIN entry or separate hub required.
Bolt Pro and Latch 5 Pro bring wallet-based tap entry to front and side doors
Bolt Pro and Latch 5 Pro are described as the first multi-model line of Aliro-Certified smart locks, letting users unlock doors by tapping a compatible phone or watch, similar to contactless payment. Aliro is an open mobile-access standard from the Connectivity Standards Alliance, backed by Apple, Google, and Samsung. Bolt Pro is a deadbolt for front doors, while Latch 5 Pro is designed for lever-style doors including side entrances, garages, home offices, and rentals. Both also support fingerprint, PIN, app, and physical-key backup access.
All three locks connect to major smart home ecosystems
The models are Matter Certified and compatible with Apple Home and Google Home. Bolt Pro and Latch 5 Pro additionally integrate with Samsung SmartThings, allowing automations such as lights or thermostats triggering when the door unlocks, and letting household members use individual Digital Keys via Samsung Wallet.
Raj Sundar, Senior Director of Product Management for ULTRALOQ, said the front door is shifting away from traditional keys and apps toward digital credentials and intent-aware access, and that the new collection aims to make that shift practical for everyday users.