TTLock vs Tuya — The Two Global Smart Lock Platforms Explained

Most smart locks sold globally run on one of these two platforms. Here is what separates them, and why it matters before you buy in Australia — including now that Terry’s stocks both, through FORGE.

Walk into any hardware wholesaler or browse any Chinese smart lock manufacturer’s catalogue and you will encounter two platform names more than any other: TTLock and Tuya. Together they power the overwhelming majority of smart locks manufactured in China — which means they power the overwhelming majority of smart locks sold globally.

Most Australian buyers have no idea which platform is running inside the lock they are considering. But the platform determines almost everything that matters after the lock is installed: how you manage access, where your data goes, how setup works, what happens when something goes wrong, and what professional support exists in Australia.

This guide covers:

• What TTLock is and what brands it powers in Australia
• What Tuya is — and why it is fundamentally different to TTLock
• How the two architectures work
• A full feature comparison across 15 dimensions
• The Australian installer experience with both platforms
• Security vulnerabilities and data sovereignty for both — in full
• The doorbell and camera lock category — and why it matters
• Why Terry’s still recommends TTLock first — and how the Australian brand FORGE brought Tuya into the range in October 2026
• A decision framework for buyers who have encountered both

For the deep-dive on TTLock specifically — all six passcode types, gateway selection, PMS integration — see the TTLock Platform Guide in our Smart Lock Buyer’s Guide. For the TTLock vs Igloohome comparison that Airbnb hosts most often need, see our side-by-side Airbnb platform comparison. For a full four-platform comparison including Igloohome and Carbine Connect, see Chapter 15 — Smart Lock App Platforms Guide.

Why Platform Matters More Than Brand

When you buy a smart lock, you are buying two things simultaneously: the physical hardware and the software platform the hardware runs on. The hardware determines the mechanical quality, the form factor, and the credential types (fingerprint, IC card, PIN). The platform determines everything else.

Hardware brands in the smart lock market rarely develop their own platforms. The economics don’t support it — building a cloud platform, maintaining mobile apps for iOS and Android, supporting API integrations, and managing firmware updates is expensive. Instead, most brands license an existing platform and focus their resources on hardware design and distribution.

TTLock and Tuya are the two platforms that most Chinese smart lock manufacturers have converged on. When you buy a McGrath, Lockton, or Austyle lock in Australia, you are committing to the TTLock platform. When you buy almost any smart lock from an Australian Amazon listing, a grey import supplier, or a smaller online retailer, you are almost certainly buying Tuya hardware. And since October 2026 there is a third case: a FORGE lock, which may run on either — FORGE sells TTLock models and Forge Smart (Tuya) models, and the Forge Smart app runs on Tuya, which is why we always write it “Forge Smart (Tuya)”.

The brand name on the box tells you who distributed the lock. The platform tells you who actually manages your access data, where it is stored, how reliably remote management works, and what happens when the app changes.

The Australian context: TTLock has long been distributed in Australia through professional locksmith wholesale channels — McGrath through LSC, Lockton and Austyle through similar trade networks. Until October 2026 Tuya was not: there was no Australian locksmith distributor, installer training programme or warranty network for Tuya-platform locks, and that distinction shaped this whole guide. FORGE — FORGE Electrical, Melbourne — now supplies Tuya-platform locks through Terry’s with a two-year warranty and local support, so the distribution gap is closed for one brand. For grey-import Tuya locks it is as wide as ever.

What Is TTLock?

TTLock is a cloud-based smart lock management platform developed and operated by Sciener, headquartered in Beijing, China. It is a purpose-built access control platform — designed specifically to manage smart locks, not generic IoT devices. Every feature in the app exists to manage who can access what, when, and how.

In Australia, the brands that run on TTLock include McGrath, Lockton, Austyle, the Vault range and the TTLock half of the FORGE range. The McGrath Locks app is an Australian-branded version of the TTLock app — same Sciener backend, same feature set, Australian-facing branding and support. Australian users can use either app interchangeably.

The platform’s standout capabilities: six distinct passcode types (more scheduling granularity than any competitor), a mature open API with broad PMS integration for Airbnb operators, built-in Attendance Management for commercial use, and a gateway ecosystem (G2/G3/G4/G5) for full remote management — or, on a few locks such as the FORGE A90 and the Vault Vision range, Wi-Fi built into the lock so no gateway is needed. FORGE’s manuals also list a G6 Matter gateway, which we have not yet seen offered in Australia. For the complete feature reference, see the TTLock Platform Guide.

TTLock data — event logs, remote commands — transits Sciener’s servers. Sciener is a Chinese company; since 2022 it has served accounts outside China through a separate endpoint, but it does not publish where that infrastructure is hosted. Local Bluetooth access and keypad entry operate without any cloud connection.

TTLock app and manual resources:

TTLock App Overview Video    McGrath Locks App How-To (Australian presenter)    TTLock User Manual (PDF)

Download the app:

What Is Tuya?

Tuya Inc. is a Chinese IoT Platform-as-a-Service company founded in 2014 and headquartered in Hangzhou, China. It is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (ticker: TUYA). Tuya provides the cloud infrastructure, hardware modules, and app framework that allows manufacturers to quickly build internet-connected products — anything from smart light bulbs and air conditioners to smart locks and security cameras.

This is the fundamental distinction: Tuya is a generic smart home platform that also supports locks. TTLock is a dedicated access control platform that only supports locks. When you open the Tuya Smart app, your lock appears in the same dashboard as your lights, sensors, and appliances. The app’s lock-specific features — PIN management, access scheduling, credential enrolment — live inside a device-level panel whose layout and functionality are determined by the individual lock’s manufacturer and firmware. Two different “Tuya smart locks” may have completely different app interfaces for the same task.

The scale is remarkable: Tuya claims over 100,000 product SKUs across 1,100+ product categories, 1.4 million registered developers, and distribution in 220+ countries and regions. As at 2024, it generated approximately US$298 million in annual revenue and reached GAAP profitability for the first time.

In Australia, Tuya-platform locks have mostly appeared on Amazon.com.au (grey import, no Australian warranty), through a small number of specialist IoT retailers, and via direct import from Alibaba. The exception since October 2026 is FORGE, whose Forge Smart (Tuya) locks — and a handful of Bluetooth-only Tuya models — are stocked and supported through Terry’s. The Forge Smart (Tuya) locks have Wi-Fi built in and need no gateway, as does the D5 video deadbolt, which runs on the Tuya app itself; the Bluetooth-only models need a Wi-Fi gateway for remote use, sold separately, and FORGE offers its Zigbee 3.0 and Bluetooth gateway with every one of them, the E15, the H2 glass handle lock, the handle lock with deadbolt and the door knob among them. On the Forge Smart (Tuya) locks, which have Wi-Fi built in, the same gateway is an optional Tuya hub.

Tuya is incorporated in China and subject to China’s Data Security Law, but it runs seven regional data centres and, by its own published country-to-data-centre table, places Australian accounts in its Central Europe data centre — not Singapore, as an earlier version of this page said. The region the Forge Smart app uses for Australian accounts is being confirmed.

The Tuya Smart vs Smart Life confusion: Tuya publishes two virtually identical consumer apps — Tuya Smart and Smart Life — running on the same backend. Some locks are pre-configured to work with one and not the other. This causes persistent setup failures when users download the wrong app. There is no reliable external indicator of which app a given Tuya lock requires. FORGE adds a third option — its own Forge Smart app — and the H100 manual lists all three as compatible; we are confirming which one suits Australian customers.

Tuya app and manual resources:

Tuya Smart App Overview Video    Tuya Smart App User Manual (PDF)

Download the app:

Architecture — How Each Platform Actually Works

Understanding how each platform connects the lock to the app — and ultimately to the cloud — explains most of the practical differences in reliability, setup, and remote management.

The 2.4GHz problem — shared by both platforms:
Both TTLock and Tuya WiFi devices connect only on 2.4GHz. Most modern Australian NBN-era routers use band-steering — broadcasting a single SSID across both 2.4GHz and 5GHz — which silently drops connections from 2.4GHz-only devices. This is the most common cause of gateway and WiFi lock dropouts on both platforms. For TTLock, the solution is the G5 dual-band gateway. For Tuya, the solution requires either splitting SSIDs or finding a dual-band Tuya gateway — which is less standardised. See our guide on why smart locks drop off WiFi and how band-steering causes dropouts for the full explanation.

One significant Tuya-specific gotcha: WiFi Tuya locks can only be remotely unlocked when the lock is “awake” — it enters a sleep/hibernate mode to conserve battery. A guest cannot be remotely let in unless someone has physically woken the lock by pressing the doorbell or wake button first. FORGE’s own documentation is clear on this for its Forge Smart (Tuya) locks: remote unlock is request-based by design (press 9# on the H100 keypad, approve in the app), and active off-site unlock, scheduled passage mode, voice assistants and API access are TTLock-with-gateway features. The same wake-before-unlock behaviour is also reported for some TTLock locks with built-in Wi-Fi, so it is a Wi-Fi-lock trait rather than a Tuya one.

Feature Comparison — The Full Picture

Setup and the Australian Installer Experience

The most practically significant difference between the two platforms for anyone who will have a lock professionally installed — or who will install one themselves — is what the setup experience actually looks like.

What FORGE changes, and what it doesn’t: the findings above came from grey-import Tuya locks with nobody local behind them. FORGE’s Forge Smart (Tuya) locks come with FORGE Electrical’s own app, manuals and support and Terry’s warranty handling, so a setup problem now has somewhere to go. The structural points stand: the locks are still 2.4GHz-only, Tuya accounts are still region-locked at registration, and remote unlock is request-based rather than on demand.

Security Vulnerabilities and Data Sovereignty

We document security matters honestly. Neither platform is without risk. Both transmit data to servers in jurisdictions outside Australia. Knowing the specifics is more useful than a reassuring vague summary.

New in 2026 — a mandatory security baseline now applies. Since 4 March 2026, Australia’s Cyber Security (Security Standards for Smart Devices) Rules 2025 set a minimum bar for internet-connectable consumer devices, smart locks included. A compliant product must ship with no universal default password, publish a channel for reporting security vulnerabilities, and state a firm date until which it will receive security updates — and the manufacturer must back that with a statement of compliance. It is self-certified rather than independently tested, and it applies to stock manufactured from that date onward. Measured against that bar, the unanswered vulnerability report below is telling: on the public record Sciener (the company behind TTLock) does not appear to run a vulnerability-disclosure channel or publish a firmware support end-date, and Tuya publishes platform-level certifications but no lock-specific Australian statement. Under the Act, though, the obligation sits with the manufacturer in the Australian Consumer Law sense — for an Australian-branded range such as FORGE, that is the brand owner, not the platform. For the law in full, see our guide to Australia’s smart-lock cyber security law and Chapter 11.

TTLock — Published Vulnerabilities (CERT/CC Advisory VU#949046)

In March 2024, CERT/CC published a formal advisory documenting eight unpatched vulnerabilities in Sciener firmware, the TTLock app and the G2 gateway. Sciener was notified in November 2023 and had not responded; as at 1 November 2026 its vendor status on the note is still “Unknown”, no vendor statement has been received, and the note was last revised on 18 March 2024. The full advisory is available at kb.cert.org/vuls/id/949046.

Critical context — seven of the eight require Bluetooth proximity (~10m):
Seven of the CVEs above require the attacker to be physically present within roughly 10 metres of the lock, with specialised equipment; CERT/CC’s own impact statement describes the set that way. The exception is CVE-2023-7007, a server-side gateway-impersonation flaw that did not need proximity — it needed a gateway’s MAC address and a connection to Sciener’s servers. An earlier version of this page said every exploit needed proximity; that was wrong, and we have corrected it. For most residential and Airbnb applications in Australia the practical risk is still limited. Mitigations: keep firmware updated, use passcodes rather than eKeys for temporary access, and treat deleted eKeys as potentially still active on the lock. See our TTLock Platform Guide — Security section for the full mitigation list.

Tuya — Security Profile

No specific CVEs or published vulnerability disclosures for Tuya-platform smart locks were identified in research as of November 2026. Tuya claims AES-256 encryption for data in transit, mutual TLS for device authentication, and holds ioXt Alliance certification (a consumer IoT security framework). Each device has a unique AuthKey and device ID flashed during production. At platform level Tuya’s Trust Center lists ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO/IEC 27701:2019 certification, SOC 2 Type II and SOC 3 reports, CSA STAR and a public bug-bounty programme, and in 2022 TÜV SÜD issued an ETSI EN 303 645 attestation for Tuya’s WBR3 Wi-Fi module and a NISTIR 8259A report for its CBU module. That is a considerably more documented posture than Sciener’s — though platform certification is a different thing from the product-level Australian statement of compliance, which sits with each lock’s brand.

One important gotcha with no published CVE: the app manual documents that the Tuya app “automatically scans for risks when logging in” and will alert or exit on rooted or jailbroken devices. On modified Android devices common in some commercial environments, the app may refuse to operate.

Data Sovereignty — Where Your Information Goes

Why data sovereignty is a mainstream concern, not a fringe one. Both platforms sit under China’s legal framework: the National Intelligence Law (2017) requires Chinese organisations and citizens to support and cooperate with state intelligence work, and intelligence agencies can compel that assistance. The concern is structural — about what could lawfully be required, not proof that anything has happened — and it is one governments have acted on. Australia barred Huawei from its 5G network in 2018; in February 2023 the Defence Department and other agencies removed more than 900 Chinese-made cameras, intercoms and electronic entry systems (Hikvision and Dahua) from government buildings; and in April 2023 the federal government banned TikTok from official devices — each on the advice of intelligence and security agencies, and each mirroring the United States, United Kingdom, European Union, Canada and New Zealand. The pattern has continued: Australia removed DeepSeek and Kaspersky from government systems in 2025, and in March 2026 the US FCC blocked new authorisations for all foreign-made consumer Wi-Fi routers. The companies involved dispute the risk and no public breach of a smart-lock platform has been demonstrated, but for a sensitive or government-linked site it is a legitimate factor to weigh.

In short: Both platforms store Australian user data outside Australia, and both companies are subject to Chinese law. On physical location Tuya is now the clearer of the two: its own table puts Australian accounts in Central Europe, while Sciener acknowledges an out-of-China endpoint but does not say where it is. For most residential and Airbnb operators the difference is unlikely to be material. For NDIS providers, body corporates, and commercial or government property managers with data-sensitivity obligations, both warrant explicit consideration, and buyers who need to avoid Chinese-hosted data entirely have non-Chinese options such as Yale or Lockwood (data held in Ireland and the UK under the GDPR) and Carbine Connect (no cloud at all). For the full picture, see Where Your Smart Lock’s Data Lives and Chapter 15 — Platform Security & Data Sovereignty.

The Doorbell and Camera Lock Horizon

One of the most commercially interesting product categories to emerge from Chinese smart lock manufacturers in the past two years is the all-in-one video smart lock — a single device that combines a smart lock with a built-in camera, doorbell button, and two-way audio, all managed from the same app.

The appeal is obvious: someone at the front door presses the doorbell, the owner sees a live video feed on their phone, has a conversation with the visitor, and can remotely unlock the door if appropriate — all from a single app on a single device. There is genuine demand for this in Australia, particularly for residential properties, Airbnb hosts who want to greet guests remotely, and commercial buildings.

At the Canton Trade Fair in late 2024, the vast majority of exciting smart lock products with native doorbell, camera, and intercom integration ran on the Tuya platform. Not TTLock. This is not an accident — Tuya’s broader IoT architecture makes camera and intercom integration architecturally simpler on their platform, and manufacturers have invested accordingly.

Why grey-import video locks are still not a professional-installation proposition (the FORGE models above are the exception — Australian brand, local warranty, Terry’s support):

• No confirmed SAA/RCM electrical certification for any Tuya video lock for Australian market use
• No Australian locksmith distributor providing training, warranty management, or installer support
• Hardware dimensioned for Chinese door standards — compatibility with Australian door types, backsets, and stile widths not confirmed
• Tuya setup complexity (documented above) is amplified when camera and intercom systems are added
• If anything goes wrong after installation, the owner’s support path is directly to an overseas manufacturer

What TTLock Offers in This Category

Until recently, TTLock-based doorbell and camera locks existed only as overseas or import-only products. The TTLock ONIX Intercom (sold in Europe) is an interior-door lock with an integrated IP camera and intercom, designed for apartment buildings rather than front-entry residential doors; Alibaba listings show B2B TTLock locks with camera-intercom capability, but these require direct import and carry no local support. A separate TTLock Bluetooth intercom controller can add app control to an existing intercom panel over a wired connection, but it is not a video solution. That picture has now changed in Australia on two fronts: Vault Vision, and FORGE’s two TTLock video locks — the A90 push-pull lock and the DBV1 deadbolt — which carry 3D face recognition and a video doorbell. The A90 has Wi-Fi built in, so it needs no gateway; the DBV1 connects over Bluetooth at the door and takes the optional FORGE TTLock G5 gateway for remote access.

Where things stand in late 2026: Tuya still has the larger and more mature doorbell/camera ecosystem globally, and with FORGE it now has six video models in Australian retail with local support — the best-credentialed Tuya video locks this market has seen. TTLock’s video offering has grown too: the Vault Vision range plus FORGE’s A90 and DBV1, both locally stocked and supported. We expect both platforms to keep maturing in this category, and Terry’s will keep testing and stocking what genuinely works in Australian conditions.

The practical, proven solution today: a TTLock-platform smart lock (McGrath / Lockton / Austyle) paired with a separate, fully-supported video doorbell (Ring, Nest Hello, Reolink) still gives the most reliable result, with proper Australian support for each part — the two devices run in separate apps rather than one. If you would rather have the lock and the video intercom in a single device and a single app, the Vault Vision range, the FORGE A90 and DBV1 (TTLock), the FORGE A60, A80, G4, RD6 and S1 (Forge Smart (Tuya)) or the FORGE D5 (Tuya app) are now the local ways to do that.

Why Terry’s Recommends TTLock First, and How FORGE Changed the Tuya Answer

This is a commercial decision, and it is a fair question — especially since the answer changed in October 2026.

Until then we did not stock a Tuya-platform lock, and the single biggest reason was that Tuya was genuinely hard to use. Our own installers set up TTLock-platform locks every week and know the app inside out — and they still found grey-import Tuya locks frustrating, inconsistent and confusing to commission. Behind that sat three after-sale problems: no Australian installer support infrastructure, no consistent training path, and no warranty management, because the only Tuya locks on the market arrived through marketplaces and grey importers.

Why TTLock is still our first recommendation. The things a gateway buys on TTLock are the things most of our customers ask for: active off-site unlock on demand, scheduled passage mode for trading hours, Alexa and Google, and the PMS and API integrations that make Airbnb automation work. FORGE’s own comparison of its two platforms is clear that those are TTLock-with-gateway features: on its Forge Smart (Tuya) locks remote unlock is request-based, passage mode is not scheduled in the app, and there is no voice control or API — in exchange for Wi-Fi built into the lock, Tuya smart-home scenes, and no gateway to buy. Battery life, in FORGE’s words, is “long” on TTLock and “medium” on the Wi-Fi locks.

Choose TTLock (McGrath, Lockton, Austyle, Vault or FORGE’s TTLock models) when you need remote management on demand, scheduled passage mode, voice assistants, PMS automation or attendance management — or when you simply want the platform our team knows most thoroughly.

Choose Forge Smart (Tuya) when Wi-Fi reaches the door, you want remote passcodes and entry records without a gateway, you like Tuya automations, or you want one of FORGE’s palm vein or video-doorbell models — and you are content to approve visitors from your phone rather than unlock on demand.

Grey-import Tuya locks from marketplaces remain outside what we can install or support. Nothing about FORGE changes that.

For a broader profile of the brands in the TTLock ecosystem, see the TTLock platform card in our Buyer’s Guide; the scenario-by-scenario version of this decision, including a new gate-lock section, is in Which Smart Lock Platform Is Right for You?.

Which Platform Is Right for You?

Most Australian buyers do not start by choosing a platform — they encounter a product and then discover what platform it runs on. Here are the four most common scenarios.

For a broader platform comparison that includes Igloohome’s offline algoPIN approach and Carbine Connect’s privacy-first Bluetooth architecture, see our platform comparison in Chapter 15 — Smart Lock App Platforms of the Buyer’s Guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is TTLock or Tuya the better platform for an Australian buyer?

For most Australians the practical answer is still TTLock — not because the hardware is always better, but because it is sold and supported through Australian locksmith channels, uses one consistent app across every brand, and gives you on-demand remote unlock, scheduled passage mode, voice assistants and PMS automation through a gateway. Tuya now suits more people than it did: FORGE’s Forge Smart (Tuya) locks are stocked and supported through Terry’s and have Wi-Fi built in, so if request-based remote unlock is enough for you they save the gateway. Grey-import Tuya locks remain a gamble on support.

Which brands run on TTLock in Australia?

McGrath, Lockton, Austyle, the Vault range and the TTLock models in the FORGE range all run on TTLock. The McGrath Locks app is simply an Australian-branded version of the TTLock app on the same Sciener backend. See the TTLock Platform Guide.

Can I use the McGrath Locks app instead of the TTLock app?

Yes. They are the same platform — same backend, same features. Use whichever you prefer; a lock set up in one shows up in the other.

For a Tuya lock, do I download “Tuya Smart” or “Smart Life”?

It depends on the individual lock, and there is no reliable way to tell from the outside. The two apps are near-identical and share one backend, but some locks are pre-configured for only one of them — downloading the wrong app is among the most common Tuya setup failures. FORGE locks have a third option, FORGE’s own Forge Smart app; we are confirming which one suits Australian customers.

Do TTLock and Tuya locks work without internet?

Yes, for local use. On both platforms, Bluetooth unlocking and keypad PIN entry happen on the lock itself and need no internet. The cloud only matters for remote features — a TTLock lock needs a gateway for that, and a Tuya Wi-Fi lock needs to be awake and online.

Where is my data stored — TTLock vs Tuya?

TTLock event logs and remote commands transit Sciener’s servers; Sciener is a Chinese company that serves accounts outside China through a separate endpoint whose location it does not publish. Tuya’s own table maps Australian accounts to its Central Europe data centre, though Tuya is a Chinese company subject to Chinese law. Neither hosts in Australia. If keeping data out of Chinese jurisdiction matters, non-Chinese options exist — see Where Your Smart Lock’s Data Lives.

Are the TTLock vulnerabilities (VU#949046) something I should worry about?

For a normal home or Airbnb, the practical risk is low. Seven of the eight disclosed TTLock vulnerabilities require an attacker within Bluetooth range (about 10 metres) using specialised equipment; the eighth was a server-side flaw in how Sciener validated G2 gateway connections, and Sciener has not publicly responded to the advisory. Keep firmware current, prefer passcodes over eKeys for temporary access, and treat a deleted eKey as potentially still active. The full CVE table is above.

Why won’t my Wi-Fi smart lock or gateway stay connected?

Almost always band-steering. Both TTLock and Tuya Wi-Fi devices are 2.4GHz-only, and most modern routers broadcast 2.4GHz and 5GHz under one name, silently dropping the lock. The fix is to split the bands or use a dual-band gateway such as the TTLock G5. See why smart locks drop off Wi-Fi.

Can I get a doorbell-camera smart lock that runs on TTLock in Australia?

Yes, now. The Vault Vision range is the first locally-stocked TTLock video-intercom option — the Guardian Vision, Fortress Vision and Nexus Vision. The most mature all-in-one video locks are still Tuya-based and import-only, so for the most proven result today many buyers pair a supported TTLock lock with a separate video doorbell.

Does Terry’s stock Tuya locks now?

Yes, since October 2026, through FORGE — an Australian brand whose Forge Smart app runs on Tuya, written “Forge Smart (Tuya)” on our site. We previously did not, because grey-import Tuya locks were difficult to commission and had no Australian distributor, warranty path or consistent app. FORGE Electrical (Melbourne) answers those objections with its own app and manuals, a two-year warranty and Terry’s support behind it. Grey-import Tuya locks are still not something we can set up or support.

Do I need a gateway for TTLock remote access?

Usually. Most TTLock locks talk to your phone over Bluetooth at the door; to lock, unlock or manage codes from away you add a gateway (G2/G3/G4/G5). The exceptions are TTLock locks with Wi-Fi built in — the FORGE A90 and the Vault Vision range — which need no gateway; FORGE’s other TTLock locks, the DBV1 video doorbell deadbolt included, take the FORGE TTLock G5 gateway. The G5 is dual-band and sidesteps the band-steering problem. Gateway selection is covered in the TTLock Platform Guide.

Related Guides in This Series

Not Sure Which Platform Is Right for Your Property?

Whether you’re setting up a single residential lock or managing Airbnb properties across the Gold Coast, our team can advise on the right platform and hardware before you commit.

Disclaimer: Platform features, app functionality, and product availability change over time. TTLock security vulnerability information reflects CERT/CC advisory VU#949046, published March 2024 — verify current status at kb.cert.org. FORGE platform-feature statements are taken from FORGE Electrical’s published TTLock vs Forge Smart comparison; we will update this page if that comparison changes. Third-party product and platform details are accurate as of November 2026.