Skip to content

Product brand

Unclaimed

Danalock is a Danish smart lock product range, now part of SALTO WECOSYSTEM and operating as Salto Home Solution.

Last updated September 15, 2026

AI crawler reads

No AI crawler has read this profile yet.

Overview

Danalock is a smart lock product family from Denmark. The company behind the Danalock product range, Danalock ApS, is now called Salto Home Solution and is part of the SALTO WECOSYSTEM. Its flagship product is the Danalock V3 smart lock, supported by accessories including the Danapad V3 keypad, the Danabridge V3 bridge, and the Universal Module V3. Danalock products use well-known communication technologies and work with major smart home systems such as Smartthings, Alarm.com, Homey, and Fibaro.

History

Danalock was founded by Hans Overgaard and his father, Henning Overgaard, based on the initial idea of wireless smart monitoring and control for rental homes and holiday resorts. After a supplier failed to deliver products, the father created the first wireless retrofit smart lock, which was combined with sensors and a gateway. The company spent the next three years restarting systems and providing technical support. In 2013, Danalock showed its products at CES in a small booth, sensing for the first time that the smart lock had potential. The company behind the Danalock product range, Danalock ApS, is now called Salto Home Solution and is part of the SALTO WECOSYSTEM.

Products and positioning

The smart home enabler; elegantly designed and secure smart lock products.

  • Danalock V3

    A wireless Bluetooth smart lock.

  • Danapad V3

    A wireless Bluetooth keypad for operating the Danalock V3 without a smartphone.

  • Danabridge V3

    A bridge for operating the Danalock V3 smart lock remotely with a smartphone.

  • Universal Module V3

    For operating electronic devices such as garage ports and lights with a smartphone; exclusively sold to professionals.

Sources4 sources

Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/danalock · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled