Product Library / Smart Lighting
Research profile · last verified 2026-08-21Compatibility at a glance
Choose your platform to see its setup and functions. Your choice carries across product pages.
A connection can work while individual controls or automations remain unconfirmed. Read the connection details ↓
Before you buy
No. WiZ states it plainly on the product page — 'No need to install additional hardware such as hub or gateway!' — and Home Assistant's documentation independently agrees from the other side: WiZ devices 'are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway'. Two parties with no reason to coordinate saying the same thing is about as settled as this question gets. One qualification, and it is the exception rather than the rule: WiZ's own specification sheet says Matter works 'Via 3rd party hubs (Wi-Fi)', so the no-hub promise covers the WiZ app and the voice assistants, while any Matter route would need a controller you supply. That Matter line is a platform-wide field rather than a statement about this lamp — see the integration cells.[1][3][11]
Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.
WiZ Mobile Portable Light
What you gainReach the device through the documented cloud connection.
Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.
This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
🔴 Read this one carefully, because it is the fact most likely to disappoint a buyer and the page's own wording invites the mistake. The ONLY Apple integration WiZ names anywhere is 'Siri Shortcuts'. The words HomeKit and Apple Home appear nowhere on the page — not in the marketing copy, not in the specification block, not in the platform list. Siri Shortcuts and Apple Home are not the same product experience: Shortcuts gives you a spoken phrase that fires an action, while Apple Home gives you a device tile you can tap, a light that appears in rooms and scenes, automations that can address it, and something the rest of the household can control through Home. With Shortcuts you get the phrase and none of the rest. Anyone reading 'works with Siri' as 'works with Apple Home' will find out on the first evening. Recorded 'partial' rather than 'none' precisely because the route is real, first-party and named — this is not an absence, it is a narrower thing than it sounds. ⚠ This is the second product in this catalogue in as many days where a vendor's Apple story turned out to be Shortcuts rather than HomeKit; the Rachio Smart Hose Timer carries the identical shape. There is one theoretical route to a fuller Apple answer — WiZ's specification field lists Matter with the note 'Via 3rd party hubs (Wi-Fi)', and Matter would put the lamp in the Home app — but that field is catalogue-wide boilerplate proven identical on an unrelated WiZ bulb, so it is not evidence that THIS lamp is Matter-certified, and no Matter claim is made here. WiZ also does not say which controls a shortcut can reach, so on/off, brightness, color and color temperature are unconfirmed through Siri Shortcuts.[1][22]
The equipment list for this platform is not fully specified here. Use the documented setup above; an empty list does not mean no equipment is needed.
Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.
WiZ Mobile Portable Light
What you gainReach the device through the documented cloud connection.
Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.
This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
WiZ connects its lights to Google Home when you link your WiZ account in the Google Home app: add a device, choose the option for something already set up, and pick WiZ. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Google Home help page says you can turn lights on or off, dim them and change their color by voice, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from Google Home are unconfirmed for it.[1][2][13][17][21]
The equipment list for this platform is not fully specified here. Use the documented setup above; an empty list does not mean no equipment is needed.
Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.
WiZ Mobile Portable Light
What you gainReach the device through the documented cloud connection.
Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.
This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
WiZ connects its lights to Alexa through its WiZ add-on: you link your WiZ account from the WiZ app, or enable the WiZ add-on in the Alexa app with a code the WiZ app gives you. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Alexa help page lists commands to turn a light on or off, dim or brighten it, set a color and set warm or cool white, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature with Alexa are unconfirmed for it.[1][2][13][17][20]
The equipment list for this platform is not fully specified here. Use the documented setup above; an empty list does not mean no equipment is needed.
Compatibility is named, but the connection method is not documented here. A working path cannot be drawn yet.
WiZ lists Samsung SmartThings in this lamp's specifications, in the same wording it uses on its other lights. It doesn't say how the lamp connects to SmartThings or what SmartThings can control, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from SmartThings are unconfirmed.[1][2][13][17]
The equipment list for this platform is not fully specified here. Use the documented setup above; an empty list does not mean no equipment is needed.
Follow the documented setup. Read the equipment details and connection limits below.
WiZ Mobile Portable Light
What you gainReach the device through its documented local network integration.
Keep in mindRead the setup notes for required credentials, firmware, pairing and supported functions. Local communication does not establish every function or remote access.
Check the function table and setup notes for this route. An alternative connection does not inherit every capability of the recorded primary connection. A Thread border router, a Matter controller and a platform home hub are different roles; suitable hardware may provide more than one.
These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.
⊕ The deepest cell on this record, and it comes entirely from the other side — WiZ names Home Assistant nowhere. Home Assistant ships an OFFICIAL WiZ integration with IoT class 'Local Push', and its own description is unambiguous about the architecture: it 'allows you to control your WiZ lights and smart sockets. The devices are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway.' That is a fully local control path with no WiZ cloud in it and no hub to buy — better, in the way that matters most to a self-hosting household, than any of the three voice platforms WiZ actually advertises. The integration exposes light entities among several platform types. ⚠ One setting decides whether this works, and it lives in WiZ's app rather than Home Assistant's: local communication must be enabled. Home Assistant's documentation states that 'Allow local communication' can be disabled or enabled in the WiZ app and should be enabled by default — so if it has been turned off, the local path is off with it. Rated 'full' on an explicit device-class match: the integration covers WiZ lights generally rather than naming this model, and that is the claim on this record most exposed to a future per-model list proving narrower. Home Assistant lists WiZ among its lights, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature all work there.[3][18]
One device can provide more than one role. These are setup requirements, not a shopping list of separate purchases.
What could you do with this?
Start with a documented control or event. The selected connection shows what is confirmed for that platform.
Apple Home · Works, by a limited route
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
🔴 Read this one carefully, because it is the fact most likely to disappoint a buyer and the page's own wording invites the mistake. The ONLY Apple integration WiZ names anywhere is 'Siri Shortcuts'. The words HomeKit and Apple Home appear nowhere on the page — not in the marketing copy, not in the specification block, not in the platform list. Siri Shortcuts and Apple Home are not the same product experience: Shortcuts gives you a spoken phrase that fires an action, while Apple Home gives you a device tile you can tap, a light that appears in rooms and scenes, automations that can address it, and something the rest of the household can control through Home. With Shortcuts you get the phrase and none of the rest. Anyone reading 'works with Siri' as 'works with Apple Home' will find out on the first evening. Recorded 'partial' rather than 'none' precisely because the route is real, first-party and named — this is not an absence, it is a narrower thing than it sounds. ⚠ This is the second product in this catalogue in as many days where a vendor's Apple story turned out to be Shortcuts rather than HomeKit; the Rachio Smart Hose Timer carries the identical shape. There is one theoretical route to a fuller Apple answer — WiZ's specification field lists Matter with the note 'Via 3rd party hubs (Wi-Fi)', and Matter would put the lamp in the Home app — but that field is catalogue-wide boilerplate proven identical on an unrelated WiZ bulb, so it is not evidence that THIS lamp is Matter-certified, and no Matter claim is made here. WiZ also does not say which controls a shortcut can reach, so on/off, brightness, color and color temperature are unconfirmed through Siri Shortcuts.
Connection documentation: [1] [22]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-21
Google Home · Works; four functions unconfirmed (see the note)
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
WiZ connects its lights to Google Home when you link your WiZ account in the Google Home app: add a device, choose the option for something already set up, and pick WiZ. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Google Home help page says you can turn lights on or off, dim them and change their color by voice, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from Google Home are unconfirmed for it.
Connection documentation: [1] [2] [13] [17] [21]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-08-05
faq.wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-12
Alexa · Works; four functions unconfirmed (see the note)
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
WiZ connects its lights to Alexa through its WiZ add-on: you link your WiZ account from the WiZ app, or enable the WiZ add-on in the Alexa app with a code the WiZ app gives you. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Alexa help page lists commands to turn a light on or off, dim or brighten it, set a color and set warm or cool white, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature with Alexa are unconfirmed for it.
Connection documentation: [1] [2] [13] [17] [20]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-08-05
faq.wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-12
SmartThings · Works per the maker; details unconfirmed
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
WiZ lists Samsung SmartThings in this lamp's specifications, in the same wording it uses on its other lights. It doesn't say how the lamp connects to SmartThings or what SmartThings can control, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from SmartThings are unconfirmed.
Connection documentation: [1] [2] [13] [17]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-08-05
Home Assistant · Works
This device supports on/off.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
⊕ The deepest cell on this record, and it comes entirely from the other side — WiZ names Home Assistant nowhere. Home Assistant ships an OFFICIAL WiZ integration with IoT class 'Local Push', and its own description is unambiguous about the architecture: it 'allows you to control your WiZ lights and smart sockets. The devices are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway.' That is a fully local control path with no WiZ cloud in it and no hub to buy — better, in the way that matters most to a self-hosting household, than any of the three voice platforms WiZ actually advertises. The integration exposes light entities among several platform types. ⚠ One setting decides whether this works, and it lives in WiZ's app rather than Home Assistant's: local communication must be enabled. Home Assistant's documentation states that 'Allow local communication' can be disabled or enabled in the WiZ app and should be enabled by default — so if it has been turned off, the local path is off with it. Rated 'full' on an explicit device-class match: the integration covers WiZ lights generally rather than naming this model, and that is the claim on this record most exposed to a future per-model list proving narrower. Home Assistant lists WiZ among its lights, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature all work there.
Connection documentation: [3] [18]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
Home Assistant · Works
This device supports brightness.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
⊕ The deepest cell on this record, and it comes entirely from the other side — WiZ names Home Assistant nowhere. Home Assistant ships an OFFICIAL WiZ integration with IoT class 'Local Push', and its own description is unambiguous about the architecture: it 'allows you to control your WiZ lights and smart sockets. The devices are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway.' That is a fully local control path with no WiZ cloud in it and no hub to buy — better, in the way that matters most to a self-hosting household, than any of the three voice platforms WiZ actually advertises. The integration exposes light entities among several platform types. ⚠ One setting decides whether this works, and it lives in WiZ's app rather than Home Assistant's: local communication must be enabled. Home Assistant's documentation states that 'Allow local communication' can be disabled or enabled in the WiZ app and should be enabled by default — so if it has been turned off, the local path is off with it. Rated 'full' on an explicit device-class match: the integration covers WiZ lights generally rather than naming this model, and that is the claim on this record most exposed to a future per-model list proving narrower. Home Assistant lists WiZ among its lights, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature all work there.
Connection documentation: [3] [18]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
Home Assistant · Works
This device supports color.
Setup: See the equipment information above.
⊕ The deepest cell on this record, and it comes entirely from the other side — WiZ names Home Assistant nowhere. Home Assistant ships an OFFICIAL WiZ integration with IoT class 'Local Push', and its own description is unambiguous about the architecture: it 'allows you to control your WiZ lights and smart sockets. The devices are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway.' That is a fully local control path with no WiZ cloud in it and no hub to buy — better, in the way that matters most to a self-hosting household, than any of the three voice platforms WiZ actually advertises. The integration exposes light entities among several platform types. ⚠ One setting decides whether this works, and it lives in WiZ's app rather than Home Assistant's: local communication must be enabled. Home Assistant's documentation states that 'Allow local communication' can be disabled or enabled in the WiZ app and should be enabled by default — so if it has been turned off, the local path is off with it. Rated 'full' on an explicit device-class match: the integration covers WiZ lights generally rather than naming this model, and that is the claim on this record most exposed to a future per-model list proving narrower. Home Assistant lists WiZ among its lights, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature all work there.
Connection documentation: [3] [18]
Device documentation: [1] [16]
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
A documented control or event is one part of a setup. It does not by itself establish a complete automation.
A platform connection does not confirm every function. Controls and reported events are shown separately from what an automation can use.
Compare all five platforms. On a narrow screen, scroll the table sideways.
| Device function | Apple HomeWorks, by a limited route[1][22] | Google HomeWorks; four functions unconfirmed (see the note)[1][2][13][17][21] | AlexaWorks; four functions unconfirmed (see the note)[1][2][13][17][20] | SmartThingsWorks per the maker; details unconfirmed[1][2][13][17] | Home AssistantWorks[3][18] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| On/offDevice control | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Works |
| BrightnessDevice control | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Works |
| ColorDevice control | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Works |
| Color temperatureDevice control | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Not stated | Control Works |
Automation availability for this model is not established.
✓ Documented for this connection. × A stated limit. ◐ A partial function. ? Not established. A listed device function does not establish a complete routine, its other equipment or any plan requirements.
🔴 Read this one carefully, because it is the fact most likely to disappoint a buyer and the page's own wording invites the mistake. The ONLY Apple integration WiZ names anywhere is 'Siri Shortcuts'. The words HomeKit and Apple Home appear nowhere on the page — not in the marketing copy, not in the specification block, not in the platform list. Siri Shortcuts and Apple Home are not the same product experience: Shortcuts gives you a spoken phrase that fires an action, while Apple Home gives you a device tile you can tap, a light that appears in rooms and scenes, automations that can address it, and something the rest of the household can control through Home. With Shortcuts you get the phrase and none of the rest. Anyone reading 'works with Siri' as 'works with Apple Home' will find out on the first evening. Recorded 'partial' rather than 'none' precisely because the route is real, first-party and named — this is not an absence, it is a narrower thing than it sounds. ⚠ This is the second product in this catalogue in as many days where a vendor's Apple story turned out to be Shortcuts rather than HomeKit; the Rachio Smart Hose Timer carries the identical shape. There is one theoretical route to a fuller Apple answer — WiZ's specification field lists Matter with the note 'Via 3rd party hubs (Wi-Fi)', and Matter would put the lamp in the Home app — but that field is catalogue-wide boilerplate proven identical on an unrelated WiZ bulb, so it is not evidence that THIS lamp is Matter-certified, and no Matter claim is made here. WiZ also does not say which controls a shortcut can reach, so on/off, brightness, color and color temperature are unconfirmed through Siri Shortcuts.[1][22]
WiZ connects its lights to Google Home when you link your WiZ account in the Google Home app: add a device, choose the option for something already set up, and pick WiZ. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Google Home help page says you can turn lights on or off, dim them and change their color by voice, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from Google Home are unconfirmed for it.[1][2][13][17][21]
WiZ connects its lights to Alexa through its WiZ add-on: you link your WiZ account from the WiZ app, or enable the WiZ add-on in the Alexa app with a code the WiZ app gives you. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Alexa help page lists commands to turn a light on or off, dim or brighten it, set a color and set warm or cool white, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature with Alexa are unconfirmed for it.[1][2][13][17][20]
WiZ lists Samsung SmartThings in this lamp's specifications, in the same wording it uses on its other lights. It doesn't say how the lamp connects to SmartThings or what SmartThings can control, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from SmartThings are unconfirmed.[1][2][13][17]
⊕ The deepest cell on this record, and it comes entirely from the other side — WiZ names Home Assistant nowhere. Home Assistant ships an OFFICIAL WiZ integration with IoT class 'Local Push', and its own description is unambiguous about the architecture: it 'allows you to control your WiZ lights and smart sockets. The devices are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway.' That is a fully local control path with no WiZ cloud in it and no hub to buy — better, in the way that matters most to a self-hosting household, than any of the three voice platforms WiZ actually advertises. The integration exposes light entities among several platform types. ⚠ One setting decides whether this works, and it lives in WiZ's app rather than Home Assistant's: local communication must be enabled. Home Assistant's documentation states that 'Allow local communication' can be disabled or enabled in the WiZ app and should be enabled by default — so if it has been turned off, the local path is off with it. Rated 'full' on an explicit device-class match: the integration covers WiZ lights generally rather than naming this model, and that is the claim on this record most exposed to a future per-model list proving narrower. Home Assistant lists WiZ among its lights, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature all work there.[3][18]
Platform documentation:
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-21
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-07
wizconnected.com · checked 2026-08-05
faq.wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-12
faq.wizconnected.com · checked 2026-10-12
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-07
Listed device functions are established from vendor documentation. An ability missing here is unestablished, not necessarily absent.
| Ecosystem | Support | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Alexa | Works; four functions unconfirmed (see the note)Works; four functions unconfirmed (see the note) — see the catch[1][2][13][17][20] | WiZ connects its lights to Alexa through its WiZ add-on: you link your WiZ account from the WiZ app, or enable the WiZ add-on in the Alexa app with a code the WiZ app gives you. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Alexa help page lists commands to turn a light on or off, dim or brighten it, set a color and set warm or cool white, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature with Alexa are unconfirmed for it. |
| Google Home | Works; four functions unconfirmed (see the note)Works; four functions unconfirmed (see the note) — see the catch[1][2][13][17][21] | WiZ connects its lights to Google Home when you link your WiZ account in the Google Home app: add a device, choose the option for something already set up, and pick WiZ. It runs through WiZ's cloud, so it stops working when your internet does. WiZ's Google Home help page says you can turn lights on or off, dim them and change their color by voice, but it covers WiZ lights in general and doesn't name this lamp, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from Google Home are unconfirmed for it. |
| Apple Home | Works, by a limited routeWorks, by a limited route — see the catch[1][22] | 🔴 Read this one carefully, because it is the fact most likely to disappoint a buyer and the page's own wording invites the mistake. The ONLY Apple integration WiZ names anywhere is 'Siri Shortcuts'. The words HomeKit and Apple Home appear nowhere on the page — not in the marketing copy, not in the specification block, not in the platform list. Siri Shortcuts and Apple Home are not the same product experience: Shortcuts gives you a spoken phrase that fires an action, while Apple Home gives you a device tile you can tap, a light that appears in rooms and scenes, automations that can address it, and something the rest of the household can control through Home. With Shortcuts you get the phrase and none of the rest. Anyone reading 'works with Siri' as 'works with Apple Home' will find out on the first evening. Recorded 'partial' rather than 'none' precisely because the route is real, first-party and named — this is not an absence, it is a narrower thing than it sounds. ⚠ This is the second product in this catalogue in as many days where a vendor's Apple story turned out to be Shortcuts rather than HomeKit; the Rachio Smart Hose Timer carries the identical shape. There is one theoretical route to a fuller Apple answer — WiZ's specification field lists Matter with the note 'Via 3rd party hubs (Wi-Fi)', and Matter would put the lamp in the Home app — but that field is catalogue-wide boilerplate proven identical on an unrelated WiZ bulb, so it is not evidence that THIS lamp is Matter-certified, and no Matter claim is made here. WiZ also does not say which controls a shortcut can reach, so on/off, brightness, color and color temperature are unconfirmed through Siri Shortcuts. |
| SmartThings | Works per the maker; details unconfirmedWorks per the maker; details unconfirmed — see the catch[1][2][13][17] | WiZ lists Samsung SmartThings in this lamp's specifications, in the same wording it uses on its other lights. It doesn't say how the lamp connects to SmartThings or what SmartThings can control, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature from SmartThings are unconfirmed. |
| Home Assistant | WorksWorks with this ecosystem[3][18] | ⊕ The deepest cell on this record, and it comes entirely from the other side — WiZ names Home Assistant nowhere. Home Assistant ships an OFFICIAL WiZ integration with IoT class 'Local Push', and its own description is unambiguous about the architecture: it 'allows you to control your WiZ lights and smart sockets. The devices are set up through your Wi-Fi network and don't need any additional bridge or gateway.' That is a fully local control path with no WiZ cloud in it and no hub to buy — better, in the way that matters most to a self-hosting household, than any of the three voice platforms WiZ actually advertises. The integration exposes light entities among several platform types. ⚠ One setting decides whether this works, and it lives in WiZ's app rather than Home Assistant's: local communication must be enabled. Home Assistant's documentation states that 'Allow local communication' can be disabled or enabled in the WiZ app and should be enabled by default — so if it has been turned off, the local path is off with it. Rated 'full' on an explicit device-class match: the integration covers WiZ lights generally rather than naming this model, and that is the claim on this record most exposed to a future per-model list proving narrower. Home Assistant lists WiZ among its lights, so on/off, brightness, color and white color temperature all work there. |
✓ Works without a subscription: Yes.
Vendor account required: Not established — we have not sourced this yet.
No subscription, plan, tier or fee appears anywhere on the product page. Recorded 'none' on that basis — an absence of fee language rather than a vendor promise that the app stays free. The architecture supports the reading: Home Assistant's integration reaches these lights over the local network with no WiZ account involved, which means the lamp's core function does not sit behind a service that could be gated later.
🔴 Start with Apple, because it is where this lamp is most likely to be misread. The only Apple integration WiZ names anywhere on the page is 'Siri Shortcuts'. HomeKit and Apple Home appear nowhere. Those are different things: Shortcuts gives you a spoken phrase that runs an action; Apple Home gives you a tile in the Home app, a light that sits in a room, automations that can address it, and something everyone in the house can control. Buy this expecting a lamp in Apple Home and you will not have one. Second, and this is the finding that shaped the whole record: WiZ's specification block carries a line reading 'Compatibility with 3rd party systems: Alexa, Google Home, IFTTT, Matter, Samsung Smartthings, Homey, Siri Shortcuts, Enki' — and that exact string also appears on WiZ's $15.39 candle bulb, checked in the same session. It is a statement about the WiZ platform, not about this lamp. Alexa and Google are also named in the lamp's "Works with" line, but the candle bulb's page carries that line word for word too, and neither line says how the lamp connects or what Alexa or Google can control; SmartThings and Matter are named only in the specification block, so treat all of them as platform-level claims and confirm before buying on them. Third, something WiZ never mentions: Home Assistant ships an official WiZ integration that is local push and needs no bridge or gateway, which makes this one of the few lamps in the subcategory with a control path that touches no vendor server at all. One catch attached to it — 'Allow local communication' has to be enabled in the WiZ app, and if someone has turned it off the local route goes with it. Fourth, a gap rather than a warning: WiZ publishes 13.5 W, 400 lumens, 2200-6500 K, a UL damp-location rating and a built-in INR18650 battery, but no runtime figure anywhere. For a portable lamp, how long it lasts off the charger is the specification buyers most want, and it is the one not published. Finally, on hubs the answer is clean and confirmed from both sides: 'No need to install additional hardware such as hub or gateway!'
A household on Alexa or Google Home that wants a portable, rechargeable colour lamp to move between a table, a shelf and a covered porch — the UL damp-location rating means outdoors under cover is within spec — and that will use the WiZ app for scenes. It also fits a Home Assistant household, though WiZ never says so: an official local-push integration with no bridge, no gateway and no vendor cloud is a more local route than anything WiZ advertises, and it makes this lamp unusually independent for a Wi-Fi product. Think twice if you are an Apple household expecting a light in the Home app, because Siri here runs through Shortcuts and nothing appears in Home. Think twice if SmartThings or Matter is the deciding factor, since both are claimed only in a compatibility field WiZ prints identically across its catalogue. And think twice if runtime matters to you — a lamp sold on being portable that publishes no battery life is asking you to find out for yourself.
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Numbered sources below back the facts marked with the matching number above. This is a research profile: compiled from manufacturer documentation, certification registries, and published testing — we state facts, not verdicts, and we have not physically tested this unit. How we work →
Compatibility and lifecycle information reflects the last-verified date above and can change without notice (firmware updates, cloud-service changes, discontinuations). It is provided as-is, for information — verify with the manufacturer before purchasing. Spot an error? Tell us and we'll fix it. Full terms: Terms of Service.
Your platform, exact hub and the functions you need determine the answer. A Setup Check researches how they fit together.