Package Drop Box for Home: Keep Your Deliveries Safe and Secure

Striking a great balance of price and protection, the VEVOR Package Delivery Box earned an 8.5/10 in our testing. Galvanized steel construction, a coded combination lock with anti‑theft baffle, and tamper‑resistant design kept packages secure in daily use, and the wall‑mounted install is straightforward with pre‑drilled holes and included hardware. Its 1.94‑cu‑ft capacity handles most medium boxes. Just remember it’s IPX3 water‑resistant (not fully waterproof) and the basic combo lock isn’t as robust as heavy‑duty keyed or smart options.

Whamvox’s wall-mounted drop box is a low-cost way to corral small deliveries, but its 4.5/10 score reflects real trade-offs. In our testing, the keyed lock provided only basic deterrence and the unclear, seemingly small internal capacity made it hard to rely on for typical parcels. It is water resistant and advertised for outdoor hanging, so letters or slim packages stay out of the rain. If you routinely receive boxes, our experience shows a sturdier, higher-capacity option like Mail Boss will serve you better.

Looking for an affordable, no‑frills safeguard? In our testing, the COZONY Lockable Package Delivery Box delivered solid 7/10 performance thanks to its water‑resistant, tamper‑resistant build and versatile porch, fence, or curbside mounting. The keyed lock is simple and reliable, and the 2.54‑cu‑ft capacity handled most everyday deliveries. Just know you’ll need to manage a physical key, very large or odd‑shaped boxes may not fit, and assembly on bigger sizes can be heavy enough to warrant a second set of hands.

On a tight budget, the Step2 Express Package Delivery Box is a weather-resistant plastic bin that earned 6/10 in our testing. It’s spacious for everyday parcels (3.9 cubic feet) and does a great job keeping rain off, but there’s no built-in lock, so theft deterrence is limited. We recommend placing it in view of a camera or under a porch light to help. If security is a priority, step up to a locking resin or steel option from our higher-scoring picks.

Our top‑rated choice, the CleverMade S100 Series, scored a perfect 10/10 in our review for security and usability. Heavy‑duty reinforced steel, a weatherproof body, and a programmable digital keypad with backup key make access both flexible and secure. It swallows parcels up to 20.5" x 14.5" x 14" (about 2.41 cu ft), ideal for most standard deliveries. Note that some drivers won’t use the box, the keypad can be finicky for a few users, and installation is heavy—anchoring to concrete takes effort.

Better for mail than boxes, the Sandleford Package Drop earned a 5.5/10 in our testing. Its galvanized steel build and keyed lock offer basic theft deterrence in a compact, water‑resistant wall‑mounted form. The catch is capacity: the drop slot fits items only up to about 2.76" x 5.12" x 10.24" (0.084 cu ft), so standard e‑commerce boxes won’t make it inside. Installation likely requires drilling and solid anchors, but once mounted it’s a tidy, tamper‑resistant handoff point for small parcels.

Big on space but short on security, the Cosco BoxGuard scored 4.5/10 in our testing. Its 6.3 cubic feet capacity easily hides multiple packages, and there’s a lock loop so you can add your own padlock, but the plastic assembly and unsecured hinges are vulnerable to force. We also noticed weather-resistant seams can admit water in heavy storms. If you mainly want concealment from casual porch pirates, it’s serviceable; for real theft deterrence, choose a locking steel box instead.

Marketed as a courier-friendly, freestanding locker, this Outdoor Package Delivery Box earned 6/10 for decent basics at a relatively high price. We liked having a keyed lock and simple porch placement for easy handoffs, but long-term waterproofing hasn’t been independently verified. In our experience, that makes it better for covered entries than fully exposed spots. If you want proven weather resistance or stronger build quality, consider the Suncast resin box for capacity or a Mail Boss steel unit for security.

If you want capacity and curb appeal, the Simplay3 Hide Away scored 6.5/10 in our review. The roomy 5+ cu ft interior swallowed multiple large boxes, and the weather‑resistant, tamper‑resistant body plus planter top keeps deliveries discreet. However, there’s no built‑in lock—add a padlock for security—and it’s not fully waterproof, so sealing the lid helps prevent occasional leaks. Its wall‑mounted design can work on many porches, but the bulky footprint may be awkward on tight entryways.

If you need volume without metal pricing, the Suncast 33.5‑Gallon Delivery Box scored 7.5/10 in our guide. We found its weatherproof resin kept parcels dry and the keyed, one-way delivery access worked well for typical shipments up to about 14 x 18 x 8 inches. Assembly at the drop spot can be fiddly, and the plastic build is less theft-resistant than steel. For patios and covered porches, it’s a roomy, practical pick—just know very tall or oddly shaped boxes may not fit.

While not a package box, the eufy Smart Lock C210 earns a 6.5/10 for its value: built‑in Wi‑Fi and easy installation make coordinating deliveries simpler. In our testing, app setup was generally straightforward, but we did see occasional connectivity hiccups and some owners expected a fingerprint scanner that isn’t included. Weather-resistant construction suits a covered entry, though it’s not tamper-resistant. Pair it with a secure drop box for best results—remote unlocking for couriers plus an actual locked container solves missed deliveries.

Our top-rated choice at 9.5/10, the Mail Boss 7506 impressed us with heavy-gauge welded steel and a high-security keyed lock that ships with multiple keys. During our review, the powder-coated finish shed rain and road spray, and the 1.48 cu ft interior handled mail and small parcels securely. It’s hefty, so mounting may require two people, and larger boxes won’t fit. Still, if you want curbside strength and real theft resistance, this box sets the standard in durability and protection.

The QualArc Summit earns a 7.5/10 for its galvanized steel build, powder-coated finish, and dependable keyed lock. We found it sturdy and water resistant, but the modest 0.91 cu ft interior won’t swallow bigger parcels, and mounting hardware isn’t included. Because the front-access door and lock face the elements, a sheltered wall helps extend longevity. If you want more capacity or heavier-duty anti-pry features, Mail Boss models rank higher, but for everyday mail and small packages this is a solid value.

Compact but tough, the AdirOffice Large Wall Mounted Drop Box scored 8/10 for value. During our review, the heavy-gauge steel body and tubular key lock felt secure, and the low-profile design fits tight entryways without getting in the way. Expect some variability in paint or hardware alignment, and note the shallow 0.24 cu ft capacity—better for mail, envelopes, and small parcels than bulky boxes. For small-footprint protection at a fair price, it’s a smart wall-mount pick.

For wall-mount security, the Mail Boss Townhouse scored a strong 9/10 with heavy-gauge galvanized steel, a commercial-grade keyed lock, and a patented anti-pry latch. In our review, it felt exceptionally stout, and we appreciated the included mounting hardware, reflective numbers, vandal-resistant flag, and three keys. The trade-off is limited capacity (0.59 cu ft) and a heft that may require two people to install. Compared with the curbside 7506, it’s smaller but similarly robust for mail and slim parcels.