• Control from Anywhere - Turn Electronics on or off from anywhere with your smartphone using the Kasa Smart app (compatible w/Android & iOS)
  • Voice Control - Works with Amazon Alexa, Google assistant and Microsoft Cortana supported devices for a hands-free experience
  • Guided install: No need to understand complex switch wiring or master vs. Auxiliary switch configurations. The Kasa Smart app guides you through easy step-by-step installation
  • Full Lighting Solution - Replace standard switches with the Smart Wi-Fi Light Switch, dim bulbs with the Smart Wi-Fi Light Switch, Dimmer or use the Smart Wi-Fi Light Switch. Kasa app guides through installation
  • Peace of Mind with Quality and Design – Kasa Smart Wi-Fi Light Switches are UL certified ensuring safety and reliability with the user experience. Note : Refer to the PDF attached below in Technical Specification for User Manual.Voltage:100 V

Great price for a 3-pack. I needed some more after getting a couple to try out first. I replaced all my switches in the house with these and they are great working with Google Assistant. The Kasa app works really well with this light switch. Keep in mind you need the white neutral wire to install these. If you replaced light switches before then this will be easy, but the app also walks you through it if you haven't it done it before. Make sure to turn power off at the breaker. Also, a good investment, is a non contact voltage tester. I seen some people out up YouTube vids installing these, turning off at the breaker, then finding a live wire in the same box. I like the features in the app and that you can actually monitor how long it's been on for the day or the week. Setup schedules, etc...

If you find this helpful, please click the helpful button to offset the misleading 1 star review. I nearly didn't buy this unit, based on the couple of people who clearly don't know how to install a light switch! I am no electrician, just a DIY'er. The unit fits just fine, if you loosen both switches up JUST enough to move them around the box (there is slop in the screw slots for this purpose) align them with the double or even triple face plate as a guide; then tighten them all down, they may move slightly upon tightening so check alignment again (repeat those steps until happy). Once happy with no gaps and such install face plate. Wallah, it fits! I wanted to show everyone, that these fit JUST FINE, and also maybe help a couple people out, with some wiring explanation, if you thought you might want to try it yourself. Super easy to install, super easy to find on the APP, all around, I am very pleased with the units, and am now on my 5th 2-Way switch in the house, with 3 more 3-Ways on the way from Amazon. It is fun to have Alexa turning the lights on and off for you!!! PLEASE TURN OFF THE POWER BEFORE YOU WORK ON IT AND DOUBLE CHECK THERE IS NO POWER WITH A TESTER.

We have HS200 switches in various places around the house, and they're great! Just be sure your existing wiring has the white 'neutral' wire before ordering. Most houses built in the last 30 years or so should have this, but it doesn't hurt to double check it before ordering switches you can't use. Other than that, installation is a breeze, and connecting to your WiFi is simple with the Kasa app on your phone. I have seen others asking about fan control with these switches - we've had a switch on our bedroom fan for over a year now, and it works great! Zero issues with the fan, other than you can't change speeds with it - you have to use the pull chain on the actual fan to change speeds. We leave ours on high all the time, so it's not a big deal for us. Being able to turn the fan on or off in the middle of the night without getting up is a game changer! We initially went with TP-Link because they use WiFi and don't require a hub. We eventually got a SmartThings hub to control our front door deadbolt, and there are 3rd party addons that will allow all of your TP-Link switches and things to be managed in SmartThings. Other than the initial device setup when we add a switch, I never have to use Kasa. It's a fine app, but having to control my Z-Wave stuff in SmartThings and TP-Link things in Kasa got old. This brings all device control into one app, which I love. Controlling any TP-Link switches, outlets, or bulbs with Alexa is a breeze to set up as well, and very handy. Never had any issues with this, and it's super convenient to tell Alexa to turn on the lights when you walk in a room with your hands full, or tell Alexa to make sure everything is off when leaving the house. My only complaint in about 2 years of using these switches was when our old wireless router died - I replaced the router and even though I used the same SSID, password, and authentication type on the new router, the switches couldn't seem to connect to it. My only choice was to go around and hard reset every switch, then reconnect them to the new network. We have about 8 HS200's scattered around the house, and it only took a minute or two per switch, so it wasn't a big deal. I knew that I would probably have to do this, but was hoping that with the new network set up exactly the same, that they might just jump on and do okay. All in all, these are fantastic switches, and I have zero complaints with them. I'm looking at getting some of the newer 3-way switches for my hall lights, and also thinking about switching some of our light switches to the HS220 dimmers, but we don't have dimmable LEDs yet, so that's a project for another time.

LOVE these smart switches. Kasa app is super easy to use, these are super easy to install, easy to hook into Alexa app, and are beautiful looking switches at a very reasonable price compared to what else is on the market. I love that there is a very faint blue circle that glows when the light switch is off so you can find it in the dark (or know that it is off). When the switch is hooked up to wifi, you don't see the wifi signal at all, it's only when there is an issue with it or before you link to wifi. Note that if you are going to change your wifi name or password, try and do it before you hook these up because you have to delete all of them in Kasa/Alexa and rehook them up. Had that problem. We have 11 TP-Link smart switches throughout our home - dimmers, 3-way, and switches - and they all work great. We utilize the scheduled timer for the garage lights and front entry light to match up with sunrise/sunset. We also have a couple outside under our patio for backyard spotlights that don't have switches indoors so we can now turn them on/off with Alexa from indoors without running new lines inside to a switch. We did have an electrician hook these up because we were getting other work done, but they seem simple enough to do yourself. Note that these are very snow white and our normal switches weren't quite as white, and we decided to buy switch covers that matched the majority of our switches (not quite as snow white). It still doesn't look bad and is close enough that no one probably notices except me. Lutron is the brand we have for everything else and it is close enough. We were replacing every switch and cover in the house anyway, so we got the ones that were close enough.

I've been installing these all over the house to replace standard "decora" switches. They look so much like the others that they don't stand out. This is a great option for home automation. I have them set up through IFTTT -- the ones connected to my outside (and some of my inside) lights turn off at sunrise and then turn back on again at sunset. I never come home to a dark home. Best of all, they make home automation less scary to my spouse, who does not really want to shout commands at an Echo. I'm a 54-year-old woman, and I install them in under 10 minutes. The most confusing part of the process is that my house serve panel is written in very faint pencil, in German. I tried putting smart bulbs in several lamps, but my spouse would turn them off instead of using Echo or the app, so I installed these in areas where I have fixtures, and in everything else I now have a HUE system with dimmer switches on the wall so that my spouse can have buttons to push. One note: You MUST have a white wire in the junction box to connect to. Otherwise, the won't work. I've found the TP-Link brand to be quite reliable, and I hope they stay around. They seem to be less buggy than others, and I like not having to have a hub.

I like these switches a lot. The only issue I had was when it was time for Alexa to recognize the name I assigned to the switches and turn them on and off via voice command. The comment back to me was she couldn’t find any switch named xxxxxx. Everything went so perfect during installation, the KASA app setup and Alexa configuration. The Alexa app even stated that I could now announce turn on/off commands. I found zero fixes on Kasa, online or anywhere else that solved my issue until I realized what the problem was. I have a wi-fi range extender in my house and its not a mesh node. So, I set my switches up on my main wi-fi network and found that somehow my Amazon Echo-Alexa was connected to a range extender node and not my main wi-fi. With this configuration my Alexa was not finding my switches since they were on separate wi-fi networks. So except for “my problem” with switch 1 installation the rest went perfectly. the Kasa app is great, setting up timers was a breeze and operating lights and switches when not at home is very easy.

Installation is straight forward. Connect the wire, open up KASA app and "+" device. When is done, you can proceed to add it to your google home. Few things to keep in mind. You must have neutral wire, no exception. Seems like is not a problem for modern home but it is for older home. When connecting to the KASA app, is normal to wait a minute or so to setup the wifi connection and it will notify you if it failed to connect, so be patience. Other than those, I don't see anything else to worry and the reaction speed from pressing the button on your kasa app or giving command from Google Home is almost instant no lag at all.

I love out switches! We wanted to invest in all Alexa devices. We bought about 6 switches. I researched Phillips which requires a HUB and cost a lot more. We dont need a HUB. Just make sure to purhcase all Kasa devices so that you only have one app to install on your phone instead of multiple. Some of our lights have lots of bulbs so that would also increase price if you were trying to buy smart bulbs. Then I found these switches and tadaaaa I got smart lights that are old lights. Ordered them on black friday so got little better of a deal and put switches throughout the house. They work great. We dont have the best wifi service and so far no problems with them. I still need to purchase 4 more and also a 3 way switch. Only thing that i have to use my light remotes for is turning on my ceiling fans but that doesnt bother me.

There are many excellent reviews on this product so I will not repeat the wealth of information from other uses. I will say that I did not have an overwhelming desire to jump into the "smart home" space. However, I was looking for a way to manage certain lights in our house to be able to turn our exterior lights on without walking from one end of the house to the other flipping each switch. These switches are exactly what I needed. Since installing the first 3 pack, I have ordered 2 more sets and some smart plugs from TP Link. I can now set schedules for outside and inside lights. Particularly like controlling those lights when I am away. The app works both while on network or if you are states away. Very impressed with fit and finish of the products as well.

You don't "need" Alexa to use these. The Kasa app allows you to control your lights from anywhere. If you're comfortable with doing electrical installations, then these are as easy to do as any other type of switch. If you're NOT comfortable, DON'T try it, call a licensed electrician. Once installed, the Kasa app leads you step-by-step through the WiFi connection and software update process. After that, they're simple to use. If you have an Amazon Echo/Alexa, the switches are as good as voice-activated.