Discover the key differences between residential and commercial safes in Safe Space Episode 18—covering value, security, practicality, and long-term protection.

2:11: Why would a homeowner choose a commercial safe over a residential safe?

5:09: If a customer wanted the best of both worlds somewhere between a commercial safe and residential safe, what would you recommend and why?

12:26: What is the most popular commercial safe business owners buy and why?

16:07: Are there any commercial gun sales?

19:04: What are the biggest security differences between a commercial and residential safe? Steel, concrete trading, etc.?

23:08: At what dollar value of assets would you recommend a customer buy a commercial safe or a residential safe?

25:50: What are the benefits of having a residential safe over a commercial safe?

Vaultek is known for high-quality quick-access safes, blending sleek design with smart features like smartphone integration and remote access. They stay focused on their niche, offering everything from simple push-button locks to Wi-Fi-enabled models.

Popular choices include the DS Series for its style and features, and the versatile VS20i. Accessories like the Nano Key add convenience, while premium packaging and design elevate the experience. Customers should choose the right size and placement for quick, safe access. While product names could be simpler, Vaultek adapts quickly to trends, making them a reliable, innovative choice for secure, stylish storage.

00:43: How do you explain the fingerprint scanners reliability to a skeptical customer?
1:47: What Vaultek product do you own personally?
2:30: Have you noticed a shift in people wanting more tech for security options?
3:49: What makes Vaultek different from the other safe brands we carry?
4:53: How do you help customers decide if fall tech is right for them, or if they need something more traditional?
6:44: Which Vaultek model do you find customers gravitate toward the most, and why?
7:55: What's your favorite hidden feature or setting on a Vaultek safe?
9:43: What role do esthetics and design play in whether someone chooses a Vaultek safe? Do you think people care about how it looks or what it does?
10:55: With all the tech in Vaultek safes, do you think there's a risk of overcomplicating something that's supposed to be simple and reliable?
12:08: If you could sell one Vaultek model all year, which one would you pick?
13:25: Have you noticed different buying patterns for the Vaultek products in-store versus online?
14:17: What improvements would you like to see from Vaultek in the next few years, if any?
16:06: What's one piece of advice to someone considering their first Vaultek product?

Seattle radio host Jason Rantz joins us on Episode 16 of the Safe Space Podcast for a no-holds-barred conversation about Washington’s changing political climate, the rise in crime, and what it’s like being a conservative voice in a deep blue state. We dig into everything from voter turnout and gun laws to juvenile justice reform and the growing importance of owning a safe — plus, the now-legendary 17 minutes of magazine freedom.

Agree or not, this episode brings sharp insights, candid takes, and even a few laughs. You won’t want to miss it.

Episode 16 Discussion Questions

1:07: For those who might not be familiar with you, can you share a bit about your background and how you got into radio?

3:59: Many of our listeners feel frustrated with the political climate in Washington. What would you say is the most effective way for them to make a real difference?

7:00: Your station continues to thrive, even in a predominantly blue state. Why do you think conservative talk radio still resonates so strongly here?

8:28: You've worked with Northwest City for a while now. Why do you think your audience connects with what we do? And in your view why is owning it safe more readily relevant now than ever?

11:19: From your time covering northwest politics, what stands out as the most overreaching or impactful piece of legislation you've seen?

13:00: If you had the chance to pass one piece of legislation at the state level, what would it focus on and why?