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Cash deposit safes for daily takings

Cash deposit safes for daily takings

Here are cash deposit safes where staff deposit the daily takings without access to what is already inside. The cash then stays in the safe until it is paid into the bank. Use the filters above the products.

Looking for a box at the checkout? Cash drop boxes, deposit boxes and change boxes for handling cash during the day are under cash drop boxes.

Not sure which rating you need? Call us on +46 770 22 01 22.

How does a cash deposit safe work?

The safe has a deposit drawer or a slot. Staff put the cash in from the outside and it drops into the safe. Only someone with the code or key to the main door can reach the contents.

Anti-fishing protection in the slot stops cash from being pulled back out through the opening.

Rated to EN 1143-2 or theft-delaying?

EN 1143-2 is the European standard for deposit safes. It builds on the standard for safes, EN 1143-1, and adds requirements for the deposit drawer: it must give the same protection when unlocked as when locked. In Sweden the safes are tested and certified by SBSC.

Theft-delaying deposit safes and security pedestals are not rated, but are built to make a break-in harder. They are enough when no insurer requires a rating.

The Burglary protection filter tells them apart.

Which grade do you need?

The rating comes in grades, from Grade I upwards. The higher the grade, the longer the safe resists a break-in attempt.

Ask your insurer which grade they require for your daily takings before you choose. The Euro grade filter shows the rated safes.

Code lock, key lock or time delay?

A deposit safe with a code lock opens without a key, and the code can be changed when staff leave. Several safes have both a code lock and a key lock.

Time delay means the lock opens only a set time after the code is entered. It reduces the risk of robbery, since nobody can force the cash out straight away.

Choose in the Lock system filter.

Security pedestal: the till in drawers

A security pedestal sits under the counter and has several lockable drawers with welded dividers. One drawer holds the change float, another takes deposited notes through a slot. It suits a counter where the takings and the change are handled in the same place.

Should the safe be bolted down?

Yes, whenever possible. A safe that is not fixed can be carried off and broken open elsewhere. Most of the safes are prepared for bolting to the floor or wall, and insurers often require it.

How large a safe do you need?

Start from how much will sit in the safe until the next bank day, and from where it will stand. The Outer height in mm, Outer width in mm and Outer depth in mm filters show what fits.