Wall safes are fantastic since they're hard to see and don't take up much room, but they're not as secure as other safes. Wall safes aren't ideal for storing large sums of money, valuable jewellery, or precious metals and coins due to their fragile design. With a monitored burglar alarm system, you can temporarily store high-value jewellery. A burglar fire safe is suitable for long-term storage of gold, metals, or cash.

Customers struggle with where to put their safe. Place a safe where you intend to use it, make sure there is enough light to see inside, and bolt it to a firm surface. If you have trouble with a mechanical combination lock, try an electronic lock. Burglars look in the master bedroom or walk-in closet for valuables. The utility room, a guest bedroom closet, or a sealed stairwell with an access door are safe hiding areas.

Our advice is to always anchor your safe. Even large, heavy safes can be stolen from homes and businesses with the help of just a few muscular intruders and a utility dolly, so it's always a good idea to anchor them down. Nearly all safes feature at least one anchor hole, and installing one into a solid surface like wood or concrete is a breeze.

For shallow safes, remove plasterboard and secure your wall safe to the resulting space.

For larger safes, you may want to hire a builder or contractor to modify your home's brickwork so that you can correctly install the safe into the wall space.

You can make a faux wall if you don't want to alter your walls in any way. This is frequently easier in tiny alcove spaces.

Pick a secret floor place that no one will notice in that instance. This area should not be prone to floods and other natural disasters.

Ascertain that there are no electric lines or pipes beneath your chosen spot.

Check the floor strength to ensure it can support your safe’s weight. You can seek guidance from a safe manufacturer or a building manufacturer for this step.

After determining the best location, you may start gently placing it on the floor.