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BOND

BOND | Add Wifi to Ceiling Fan, Fireplace or Somfy shades | Works with Alexa, Google Home | Remote Control with App | Works with iPhone or Android

    • Based on 3,842 reviews
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Availability: 15 left in stock
Fulfilled by Olibra LLC
Arrives Sunday, May 5
Order within 6 hours and 32 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Features

  • CONTROL UP TO THIRTY CEILING FANS - A single BOND can control up to thirty ceiling fans from one central location. The BOND can record and transmit RF (radio frequency) as well as IR (infrared) signals, so it will work regardless of what kind of remote you have. The area range is about 2,500 sq. ft. so youll be able to control fans in other rooms or on another floor.
  • NO INSTALLATION NEEDED - Set up is extremely quick and easy. Simply plug in the BOND device, download the app to your phone, point your fan remote at the BOND, and youre done! All of the functions on your remoteincluding fan speed, light dimmer settingscan now be controlled via the BOND.
  • SMART HOME FUNCTIONALITY WITHOUT BREAKING THE BANK - Everybody wants devices and appliances with smart home functionality, but many of these products are extremely expensive. With BOND, you can make your old appliances smart without replacing them. Our software currently supports ceiling fans and electric and gas fireplaces, and Somfy motorized shades!

Brand: BOND


Color: black


Power Source: AC


Style: 1st Generation


Product Dimensions: 3.8"D x 3.8"W x 1.1"H


Room Type: Kitchen, Bedroom


Special Feature: Works with Alexa, Works with Google home


Wattage: 5 watts


Finish Type: Painted


Blade Length: 2.25 Inches


Brand: ‎BOND


Color: ‎black


Power Source: ‎AC


Style: ‎1st Generation


Product Dimensions: ‎3.8"D x 3.8"W x 1.1"H


Room Type: ‎Kitchen, Bedroom


Special Feature: ‎Works with Alexa, Works with Google home


Wattage: ‎5 watts


Finish Type: ‎Painted


Blade Length: ‎2.25 Inches


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Item Weight: ‎7.2 Ounces


Control Method: ‎App, Remote, Voice


Blade Material: ‎Plastic


Cable Length: ‎6 Feet


Manufacturer: ‎Olibra LLC


Part Number: ‎BD-1000


Item Weight: ‎7.2 ounces


Item model number: ‎BD-1000


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Finish: ‎Painted


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number Of Pieces: ‎1


Measurement System: ‎English/Standard


Special Features: ‎Works with Alexa, Works with Google home


Usage: ‎General Purpose


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: June 15, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Light toggle, fan toggle, fan increase, fan decrease, all with zero support
EDIT: after having it for a little while now, I've begun to really dislike it. It is CONSTANTLY disconnected and red/orange ringed. It is in the center of two overlapping zones of our WiFi mesh, it has more signal than it knows what to do with, and the entire network is optimized for smart devices, as I have more than I could count. This device has given me nothing but trouble, and I'm all likelihood, it's getting returned. I'm getting fed up. They mislead you about its capabilities, and it's unreliable to boot. Ok, so, I have a lot on my mind about this device so far. It was delivered 3 hours ago, and I only just recently got the thing setup. Although, I will use the term "setup" loosely. There were speed bumps to this at every single step. Initial setup. The USB connection to the unit is extremely stiff, with no indication to which way the cable goes in. The sleeve (that we usually can see the shape of and know) was rounded like a USB-C cable, yet, obviously this is a MicroUSB connection. So, it's a risk in breaking the port completely just by plugging it in. App setup, everything went normally during the first few steps of the unit connecting to the wifi and it updating its firmware to the latest version. Then came time to add my device. A ceiling fan, in this case. Specifically, a 1 year old Hunter Contempo II 54" Model #59476. This fan has no embedded controls, but remains to have the manual switch to change the direction of the blade rotation. The remote has four large (in comparison to the body of the remote) buttons. A light toggle, a fan toggle, a fan speed up button, and a fan speed down button. Now, anyone who's gone through the setup as painfully as I have, and likely, countless people who own fans with the same or similar remotes, knows that this BOND device is just not setup to have any idea what to do with toggles. At least not natively or properly. And, this lack of functionality impacts the cross platform controls for voice controls provided by Amazon's Alexa and Google's Home devices. Because of this lack of functionality, I can tell my Google Home to turn the ceiling fan off, and it will turn it off, and I will tell it to turn it off a second time, and it will turn it on. No memory that the device's last command to the fan was a power command, nope, just an indiscriminate toggle no matter the fan's current state. Thankfully, the workaround I have for this now is Google Routines and the fact that if you turn the fan speed down after reaching the lowest speed, it just turns the fan off. So "turn the ceiling fan off" triggers a routine that sends three commands of "set the fan to light breeze" (the wording here is a gripe later on), which sends the speed decrease command enough times to turn the fan off. So, lacking basic functionality #1, but workaround I found myself. As stated in the description of my fan, in which are very mainstream and popular fans, the remote does not have the ability to "set" a speed. Its an arrow up and it's an arrow down. The arrows will either take you higher in speeds when pressed up, or lower in speeds when pressed down (and as we covered earlier, will turn it entirely off if enough decrease speed commands get sent). The app we are made to setup and use the BOND through does not support any sort of speed controls that aren't set in stone. The app makes the assumption that every fan has a button for a specific speed (which I, again, wager is a minority compared to fans with simpler controls like mine), and it leaves anyone with a differing setup setting one speed as the decrease speed and another to increase, and sending repeat commands until you get to the higher/lower speed you are after. Now, I don't expect BOND to magically invent the ability to set individual speeds of the low-medium-high variety most fans have, I get that it's a technical limitation of the fan itself, however, BOND's inability to support the more popular format of speed control preys havoc, once again, on people whom are using this device through Amazon Alexa or Google Home. Referring again to sending multiple of the same command "speed 1" or "speed 2", and that is...more of an annoyance than anything else, I guess. But, the biggest annoyance with this is the command I have to use. I should be able to say "set ceiling fan to speed 1"---which is what I set as the decrease speed command from the remote---and it act upon said command, as is stated in the BOND support for commands. However, I wouldn't mention this if it actually worked. Unfortunately, the command given on their own website isn't a command that works with it's device via Google Home. They have ignored the simple phrase in favor of goofy, wordy phrases like "set ceiling fan to light breeze" or "hurricane" or any of that tripe. No, I want speed 1, and I shouldn't have to say "set ceiling fan to a Duck's soft fart" to get it. Just let me say speed 1, especially since I am required to use Google's Routines to make your system work the way it should. And lastly, it just plain does not work at all with the built in light. Despite being a simple toggle on the remote---obviously falling into the BOND device has no idea what state the light's in, because it's only a toggle and the BOND doesn't attempt to remember the last command of power it was sent, but I can't actually verify that because---it just doesn't work, no matter what one, of the many, options they added for lights---which kind of baffles me, why so many options for lights, but only one single option type for fan speeds? My workaround for that is just that I am lucky that I vehemently demand that those sockets never stop delivering power. The bulbs housed inside the dome are TP-Link Kasa smart bulbs, so their power functionality is done in the bulb itself, by the app control and voice control, and therefore would not function properly if the BOND forgot which is which and turned the lights off itself, and killed the power to the smart bulbs. Now, you're probably wondering why I am even bothering to write this all out in painful detail. It's because I spent $100 on a device with less than half the functionality of the device I spend $50 on for other uses, and I have had to create workarounds for every single step of the device's duties, not a single thing operates itself the way that the device claims it should. The Logitech Harmony Hub, which I purchased for $50, is a universal remote for essentially everything with an IR remote. It controls every kind of home entertainment device, a wealth of smart home products (not nearly all of them, but a grand assortment of the most popular kinds like Philips Hue and the like), and has the ability to manually add IR remotes to devices it doesn't have in its database. I have used the functionality of the latter to tie in a RGB LED light strip with a basic silly remote from a no name chinese company, so it turns them on and off and changes their colors, and I have also added an HDMI switch box that it also doesn't natively have. The only reason I didn't just manually add the ceiling fan to the Harmony, and skipped this whole mess, is because the remote is RF, and not Bluetooth RF, so it was incompatible. Now, let me iterate now. This BOND device is a wonderful breath of fresh air for folks who want to bring their IR/RF controlled ceiling fans into the 21st century, and add app/voice control. The fact that, after the painful setup process and the concessions made with functionality, I can tell my Google Home to turn on/off the fan and it does, is spectacular. Especially with how tiny the fans physical remote is. I am physically disabled, which has be sitting for extended periods of time, standing up is painful. So the fan's remote is on the end table next to me...until it's not, which happens A LOT. Kids are wonderful idiots. So, this device, with all its quirks, is still amazing. However, I believe if they addressed and implied solutions towards the issues it has now, which is all software based issues, they would have far far less returns than they have. Even just coming out and addressing the lack of functionality when it comes to speed controls, power toggles rather than switches, etc. So, I hope that my ramblings potentially helped someone having the same or similar issues as I had, and depending on where you are reading this from, and it allows comments, I will try to keep my eyes on notifications and answer any questions I may have. If you are reading this because it's a product review on a shopping site, like Amazon, don't let the issues completely dissuade you, find out more about how your fan works, and how you need it to work, and if you can use a workaround, I think it's still a worthwhile device. But it's definitely a bit over priced, if you compare it to similar products of similar quality. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2019 by Andrew Dresden
    • Simply Amazing
Simply Amazing, When redoing our google setup,we were missing one item & that's the living room fan I contacted the manufacturer (fanimation) About what wifi dongle would work with my fan (blitz) they stated that none would work with my fan. Bummer, because the manual said I could add one. I researched and found out my fan uses a 304mhz signal, which is not very common among fans. So I started looking at the various offerings on Amazon, most were reasonably priced, but had different frequencies. I even ran across the bond, but the description did not say 304mhz & it was pricey. Did more searching and some person in a forum mention the bond worked with 304mhz. At $100 I figured I can turn on the fan by hand, but after redoing my google and everything working so great, the fan was the missing link. So I bit the bullet and ordered it, knowing I can return if it doesn't work. So I downloaded the app, linked it with the bond and followed the instructions on adding a fan. When I did the remote learning function, it gave me 3 choices to try out. I tried all 3 and chose the best option. From there it showed up on the bond app as a fan, I then connected to google and it showed up as a fan and light, perfect. Google also recognized it as a fan and light. Asked google to turn on%off lights, turn on fan speed 2 etc... and it all worked better than I expected. And since I only need the rf, which can go through objects, I hid it out of sight. With how flawless it works, the $100 didn't bother me so much anymore. Time will tell about the longevity of it. Used it on a fanimation blitz fan. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2023 by RayRay
    • So far, So good
I just received my BOND, and got it set up. It took two tries to get it connected to my wifi, and whatever update was available, immediately downloaded on the app. Set up only took 10 minutes. So far, what I have noticed is that compared to the other two I have, this one is sturdier and definitely heavier. I have a MoesGo and Bidook that I previously bought for my ceiling fans. I found out that yes, they are IR remote control hub/copiers, but my ceiling fans are RF (on a side note, although I wasn’t able to copy my ceiling fans remote signals with the other two remotes signal copiers, I was able to copy my televisions and my Directv remotes....lol!). They were a lot cheaper than the BOND, but I seriously should have just spent the money and bought the BOND first. The BOND also has a blue light. It is bright. But, in the app settings, you can dim it, or just turn it off. I have my BOND setup to recognize that if the light or fan is already on it won’t turn them off if I push the button (at first, if the light was already on, and I pushed on, it would turn it off. Then to turn it off, I pushed the button on and it would turn it off Lol! If that happens, just get your original remote, and hit the on/off button to put it back on track). Also, I like that you can see on the app if you have the fan or light on or off, and it also shows which speed you have the fan set. If you have a fan or light that you only turn off and on with the same button, copy that signal to toggle. My other IR copiers, don’t show if something is on or off. The buttons do not light up on the apps, but on the BOND, the function that you choose is green. The unchosen functions stay gray. I don’t know how the BOND does with IR remotes. It seems like an IR would need direct line of sight for the signal, and I have my BOND in the middle of my house between my living room and master bedroom. I can control ceiling fans in both of those rooms. RF signals don’t need direct line of sight ( I learn something new everyday...lol! ). So, I’m just using my cheaper remote copiers for my older TV’s and Directv boxes. Also, the BOND app is easy to use. The app even notified me that it already had a set up for one of my remotes. I just accepted it, and it worked. My other remote, I had to copy each button.....but, that only took five minutes. I was also able to integrate it to my google home assistant with my other smart lights and outlets. But, as far as ceiling fan speed, google assistant does not give options for fan speed. It will only turn the fan on to the middle or medium speed. So far it’s working great. Check the BOND website to ensure your ceiling fan or remote’s compatibility. I now have two remotes for each fan. So, my wife has the remote, and I have my phone. That means, I don’t have to wake her up in the middle of the night to turn the fan up or down. (Yes....she is the keeper of the remote). Now if she turns it up, I just wake up, and turn it down. Oh, BTW, eventually, let your spouse know you also now have the power of ceiling fan control speed too. At first, my wife thought it was time for a new ceiling fan, or she was going crazy, when she would wake up and find the fan off or down after she turned it up. I didn’t tell my spouse at first. After she started pushing for a new fan, I had to come clean. That didn’t go over to good. LOL!!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2021 by F.W.

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