Smart WiFi Garage Door Opener Remote, Tuya Smart Life App Control, Work with Alexa and Google Assistant, No Hub Needed, White
Condition: Used - Like New
Notify me when this product is back in stock
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$9
/ mo
Learn more
- – 4-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Unavailable
Recently Viewed
Features
- Make Your Traditional Garage Door Smart: With Lomota smart Wi-Fi garage door opener remote, traditional garage doors could be controlled by the eWiseHome APP, TuyaSmart APP, Smart Life APP, and Alexa.
- High Compatibility: It is compatible with more than 200 brands and 1600 models. Please scroll down and check in the "Product guides and documents - User Guide (PDF)" whether your garage door model is in the compatibility list.
- Voice Control: Work with Alexa, and open and close your garage door with simple voice commands effortlessly, especially when your hands are full.
- Remote Control: Open and close your garage door and check the status of your garage door anytime anywhere with internet access from your smartphone or tablet with the free eWiseHome, TuyaSmart, or Smart Life APP. Note: 2.4GHz Wi-Fi network support only.
- Notifications and Schedules: Get timely notifications for garage door opening, close, and overtime warnings. Besides, You can set your own schedules to automatically turn on and off your garage door.
Description
At Lomota, we create products that empower people's lives. We believe in making homes smarter and people's lives easier. We believe everyone deserves a smart life, and it should be simple, smart, and stable. If your Android system is not compatible with the eWiseHome app, please download the Smart Life app. Add family members to share permissions to control the garage door in Home Management. Everyone in the family has the access to check the status, open/close, and set schedules for the smart garage door opener through their smartphone. Get real-time notifications anywhere with internet access when your garage door opens, closes, or is left open. No longer worry about forgetting to close the garage door. Set automatic switches with various conditions such as sunrise, temperature, time, or other device status. Set a schedule to open or close the garage door according to your working hours, express delivery time, and other timetables in eWiseHome, TuyaSmart, Or Smart Life app.If your Android system is not compatible with the eWiseHome app, please download the Smart Life app.
Brand: lomota
Color: White
Material: Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene
Style: Modern
UPC:
Brand Name: lomota
UPC: 727431804228
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: lomota
Number of Packs: 1
Unit Count: 1 Count
Included Components: USB adapter、user manual
Item Type Name: Keypads & Remotes
Model Number: MSG100
Manufacturer Part Number: MSG100
Color: White
Style Name: Modern
Material Type: Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene
Frequently asked questions
This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Top Amazon Reviews
THE GOOD • Compared to MyQ, it's easier to use and far more flexible. The Tuya/Smart Life platform is rock solid in my experience, and integrates flawlessly with Googl Home and Alexa. Happy to drop the MyQ app which was always trying to upsell me on integrations I didn't need. (FYI, I won't be integrating my garage door opener with Googl or Alexa, because the idea that someone outside my home could just yell "Hey Google, open the garage" doesn't sit well with me... but I could if I wanted to and I appreciate the fact that it's allowed without any further charges / upsells.) • I LOVE the geofencing capabilities that come with the Smart Life app. I've set this to open my garage door when I enter a geofence (106m) around my home, and close the opener when I leave the geofence. It literally just opens when I arrive, and it literally just closes when I leave without any thought on my part. • Set up is very easy - especially if you are accustomed to using the SmartLife app. I've personally started using only home automation products that use this app - its reliable, fast, and the devices are very affordable via Amazon. • The SmartLife app starts up much faster than the MyQ app. I rarely use the MyQ app because it takes forever to open, then you have to log in, then you get to the open door screen. The process with MyQ only takes 15 seconds, but it feels like forever, and it's about 12 seconds too long. • It's ETL listed. This is important! All electrical "stuff" should be UL or ETL listed. INSTALL TIPS • I programmed this to my WiFi before physically installing it. Just makes setup slighly more convenient. Like many SmartLife items, I had to program it manually - the slow blink mode using my iPhone 11 (iOS 14.6). • See the pic attached... I connected the magnet that triggers the open/close sensor directly to the "carriage" that rides back and forth inside a channel / track with the double-sided tape two very small screws. Then I attached the sensor to the track. Doing some testing, as long as they're within 3/4" apart, it works great. If your opener has a carriage that wraps around the track, this method may not work for you. Then, I used some hot melt glue to attach the wire to the top of the track to bring it back to the GD opener motor unit and the Lomota device. This gives it a very clean looking install, and I really don't see any extra wires. THE TBD • I still need to play around with this to make sure it doesn't false open / stop when it should close - Let me try to explain... ○ There are four "states" the door can be in. 1)Closed, 2)Open, 3)Closing, 4)Opening. ○ The sensor can determine state 1 - if the door is closed. But, unlike MyQ, which I had at my last house, the Lomota has no way of differentiating between open, opening, or closing (states 2, 3, & 4)... it only knows that it's NOT "closed". In theory, if it's in the process of closing (but not yet "closed"), and someone / something triggers another close action, the device could try to close it again and interupt the closing process - like pressing the wall button while it's in the process of closing but not yet fully closed. ○ To combat this, I will create an automation in the Smart Life app whereby whenever it things the door has been open for one hour, it automatically closes the door and send me a notification. This way I'll learn over time, how often this automation actually triggers, and whether or not it's something to truly be concerned about. To be clear this is strictly a redundant measure - I expect the Lomota device to work flawlessly, but being new to it, I'm trying to think through "what could go wrong". THE BAD • I suppose the security of the MyQ app may be superior in that it forces you to log in Every. Single. Time., but honestly, it's a PITA. I want convenience, and I'm not trying to build Fort Knox. If someone really wants to break in to my house, all they need to do is break a window and climb through. I think the security features built into Smart Life are *reasonable* and that's just fine for me. • I can't think of anything. negative to write, other than the slightest concern about it's inability to distinguish between the three non-closed states (open, opening, and closing). I don't suspect this will be an issue, so I'm not deducting any stars, but I also have an automation set up which will alert me how often (if ever), the opener is open when it shouldn't be. —-Update after 6 weeks of owning this—- So after six weeks, I have to say I love this thing. • “Siri, [open/close] the garage“ is awesome! • I don’t use geofencing to open the garage anymore… only to close it. I’ve found that on rare occasion the smart life app doesn’t realize I’m home until well after I’ve arrived… causing it to open the garage when I didn’t want it to. That’s bad. But, being able to add the “push to run” automations to Siri, works just as easily. I literally don’t even reach for the clicker in the car anymore! • the alerts are a little wonky, but I’m pretty sure that’s because of my settings • this starts up in the smart life app MUCH faster than the MyQ system I had in my previous home • it just works • I would never go back to MyQ after this, this is so much better at a fraction of the cost.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2021 by David
I have to start off with saying how easy the installation of this device is and got it working in a couple of minutes after installation. Both my garage openers are MyQ Compatible and I had configured them to work with MyQ, One of the garage door openers I have is a Genie Model 3055 that is MyQ compatible and worked with an external MyQ adapter that I have installed and the second is a Chamberlain B550 Wi-Fi controlled garage door opener that is MyQ enabled. I had configured both to work with MyQ. MyQ provides all the features needed but is not Alexa enabled. I just felt the need to add this feature (Alexa integration) and chose to select Lomota as opposed to the more expensive alternatives. Most of the other features this provides are redundant for me. The fact is that all similar devices from various other brands look identical with identical components, Lomota being the most economical. Since I already can monitor and manage my garage door openers remotely I didn't want to invest in a more expensive device. I ordered two of these devices, one for each opener. Installation was a breeze. I already have the TuyaSmart app installed and chose that to configure both the devices to connect to WiFi prior to installing them to the door openers. It is similar to configuring any other smart devices. I chose to install the sensors that let the device know whether the garage door is open/close to the top of the garage door as shown in the pictures above. I tested their functionality prior to installation to make sure that the positions of the sensors did not matter as long as they are in close proximity of each other (the manual says they can be up to an inch apart) the non-wired piece has a strong magnet in it. I installed the device first to the Genie door opener and once I powered it up and used the app to open/close the garage door, it worked as expected. I also noticed that the device almost instantly connects to the WiFi once powered on. The Chamberlain B550 however was not compatible to this device right out of the box and on reading further on the product page they do mention that it may not be compatible with WiFi enables garage openers to begin with. I was a little disappointed not with the device but that it wasn't compatible, as the product description has already mentioned this and I knew I was taking a chance with the product to work with this garage opener. They do however also mention that if this device is not compatible Lomota would send a "free" adapter. I wrote to their customer service and I have to say I was very impressed with their prompt and professional response, they inquired about my garage door opener model and sent me the adapter (an RGR910 remote opener) that you have to connect to the wires that are supposed to be connected the garage door opener terminals. So basically the Lomota device when activated would trigger this remote to open/close the Chamberlain B550 garage opener, this setup worked like a charm, I left the device on top of the openers as shown in the pictures above. So now I have two garage openers that are Alexa enabled! I like the fact that this device sends you alerts if you leave the garage door open for long (I had left it open while doing some yard work and I kept getting notifications that the garage door was left open for a long time) you can configure this under the "Alarms" tab in the app for this device and set the "Overtime reminder" for a time length you choose. In one instance the battery of the Genie garage opener in the car died so we chose to use the MyQ app to open the garage out of habit and the app notified that the MyQ device had lost WiFi connection hence could not open the garage door! I then opened the TuyaSmart app selected the Garage door to open and to my surprise it worked! Lomota had saved the day! not sure how the MyQ device lost the WiFi connection while the Lomota still was connected to the same WiFi network. To me Lomota was worth the investment. Given the ease of installation/excellent customer service and ease of setup/use, I would without hesitation recommend this product to anyone wanting to install this device to add all the smart features this device has to offer to your garage opener.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2021 by Raj
Installed this smart opener adaptor in about 45 minutes. Could have gone faster, but I’m a little O.C.D. and tried to hide the sensor wire and even recessed the sensor into the wood (see pics). Pros: Works awesome! Pretty simple to install the app, connect opener and hard wire the adapter. Seems like a decent value for what you get. Cons: The door sensor is extremely long ... like 25 feet long. Only needed about 9 ft. of that for 8ft door, so had to zip-tie the access and hide it on top of the motor. And the biggest issue is mounting the door sensor to the door frame and door. Not a lot of options or room for error or the magnets just won’t read each other. Overall it’s a great product and MUCH simpler and cheaper than replacing entire “retro” garage door opener for a more modern smart opener.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2021 by Danfireman384
My garage door is an older type that uses a standard doorbell button to open and close from within the garage. I verified that connecting between the terminals worked as shown in the manual too just to be sure. The normal method of opening the door (when you don't have an adapter) is it simply does what your doorbell button would do to open the door by briefly connecting together the two terminals. I do suggest unplugging the opener while working on it because at times your fingers are in dangerous locations and you don't want another family member to open the door. Even if don't have your finger in a dangerous place, the opener suddenly activating could scare you and cause you to, for example, fall off a ladder. I often find warnings in manuals overkill but in this situation please do unplug the opener while you're working. Stay safe. I was working in cold weather with poor lighting. These are common scenarios we deal with in this type of installation. When I tried to decide where to locate the sensor, I realized that above the garage door would require me to fabricate parts to line up the sensor within 1 inch of the door-affixed-magnet. I saw some creative solutions to this problem in other reviews but I decided instead to look at doing this on the side of the door at a height that didn't require me to be on a ladder. For my garage door, this worked fine. There is enough clearance to locate the magnet to the side of the garage door itself and the sensor to the wall beside it. Be careful though! If you have different clearances than me, the magnet could contact other surfaces while it opens. Locating the sensor on the right side of the door instead of above it was worlds easier as I was able to avoid a ladder for this part of the installation. One thing to consider when putting the sensor on the side is if you will have enough wire for the sensor to reach the garage door opener and the wifi opener device. In my case, I had a few feet to spare. If your door is wider than mine, it may be too far away and you may need to go with the above-the-door option. Another struggle I had was one I did not anticipate. My garage door opener is old and simple. It's just wires on screw terminals. However, due to the lack of good lighting, low temperatures, and a very awkward space where my opener is positioned (there is a giant board right behind it that forms part of the structure of the roof), I spent hours on something that should have been a few minutes. From the weird angle I just could not seem to get all the wires fastened to one of the terminals. On my opener, this is because this one terminal has wires for the two "electric eye sensors" and the doorbell button. I was adding one more. This would have been easy in any other situation. What I finally did was use a 'pigtail'. I cut a short piece of wire and stripped both ends. I fastened one end to the terminal, and I used a wire nut to combine all the other little wires with the pigtail. I only had to do this for the one "over populated" terminal. This worked better for me due to the awkward angle and lighting I just couldn't get all the little wires to all wrap around the terminal. Luckily I had a small wire nut handy. If I did not have one handy, I'm sure I would eventually twisted the wires all together the best I could to force them under the screw terminal together. One option to consider if your opener just uses a standard doorbell switch is you could locate the wifi unit near your garage opener button. You could just double up the wires on the terminal screws of the doorbell button. This might also help certain people who wish to install the door sensor on the side as it could be as shorter path for the sensor cable. You would need a nearby electrical outlet for the USB adapter though. If I were to do mine over, I'd probably do this myself. In my case, I used the wire tie to affix my wifi unit to a piece of the metal mount for the garage opener itself. I didn't want to trust the sticky double sided tape. I used standard romex electrical fasteners to affix the cable to the rafters of the garage as it snakes its way to the garage door opener. Most of the length was paired with the openers "electric eye" sensor cable. I have not used google assistant or alexa yet. I may investigate this later. One important consideration -- Be sure you have good wifi coverage in your garage. Mine was "good enough" but not perfect. This could be a show stopper and it would be a bummer to discover you have no signal after having installed everything. Suggestion for seller: * Consider in the product description listing the length of the sensor cable. In my case it was long enough but would have fell short if I located the sensor in a different location. This would help us plan our installation better. * Consider providing an example or photo of a sensor installed on the side. This is mentioned in the small manual as an option but I can tell many people think they can only put the sensor on the top. Putting the sensor on the top, in many installations, is difficult because there could be weather molding or uneven surfaces. Sometimes a sensor on the side, working without a ladder to install the sensor is a better choice than above. * You could mention that the buyer needs to supply the means to secure the sensor wires as it routes to the wifi unit. I used romex electrical fasteners but not everybody will have those handy (and they're technically too big anyway). Product suggestions: * Every person has to use the same account to open/close/monitor the door. This isn't a huge deal but I would have preferred each person using their own account some how linked together. Maybe some people avoid this by using alexa or google assistant. I'm not sure. * It might be nice to include wire fasteners with the product if it didn't raise the price too much.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2021 by Erik Jacobson
THERE IS NO SUPPORT FROM SELLER. EMAIL ADDRESS PROVIDED BUT NO RESPONSE. ISSUE #1) I installed 3 of these devices. NONE properly log ("Record" feature) the history of Open and Close events. The log seems random, records sometimes, but I have another brand (same device, different vendor with different firmware). That device properly records each Open and Close events to a "Operation History" log. Further, it indicates the source of the event, that is if initiated from an App or From a Home Garage Door Controller. This feature is extremely important for both security and confirming the state of the garage door. [email protected] does not respond to emails questioning this feature. ISSUE #2) The STATUS Display in the app is challenging to interpret. it shows date/time of last event, but it is not clear what State the door is in OPEN or CLOSED. After about 5 minutes, a very small indicator indicates the state, but it has sometimes shown me both Open and Closed simultaneously as it has 2 small lines of text. To determine the state you have to select the door, which could easily lead to accidently triggering the opening or closing of the door, since it is a function of where you press the icon displayed which represents the garage door controller. On my Other brand, the icon changes to show an open/closed door and the color changes from Blue to Red to represent the state. This makes it much easier to distinguish the status of the door.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2021 by TomDude
This replaced a horrible Chamberlain MyQ unit. I'm so glad this was so much easier to set up than the MyQ. I like that the open/close magnetic sensor is wired instead of wireless. MyQ had a wireless sensor. I had to replace the battery twice a year and it wasn't a common battery you can grab from the drug store. Don't worry about doing any "compatibility check". This will work with any opener that has wire connections to a push button switch. The 2 wires that go from this unit to your garage opener acts the same as the push button open/close switch you mount on the wall in your garage. It doesn't try to get fancy and communicate wirelessly to your garage opener. I'm using this with a not-well-known brand of gate opener. Setting up the device with the app was very easy. With the MyQ, it took hours to get it right the first time I set it up because of the confusing. complicated wizard they make you go through. And once or twice a year it would forget everything and you have to go through it again. The app opens up very quickly. Within the app, you can also click a button to create an icon on your home screen (desktop) to go straight to the garage. Normally, when you open the app, eWise-Home, it brings you to a page that lists your eWise-Home devices. Then you have to click on the garage. With the icon created, it goes straight to the garage. WiFi connection is much better than the old MyQ unit I was using. I have a WiFi access point 10 feet away from this unit, with line of sight. This unit shows strong signal whereas the MyQ acted as if I was 100 feet away. I only had 1 small hiccup when integrating it with with Google Home, but the paper instructions that came with the device had an alternate method and that worked. A cool feature is Google Home will refer to the device as whatever you name it in the device's app. For instance, I'm using it with my gate opener instead of garage door. I named the device "Gate". So, I can say "Hey Google, open the gate" instead of "garage". You can name it "my mouth" and say "... open my mouth" and it will recognize it. When you use the "open" command, Google Home will ask you for a password. This is required so people can't just yell into your window to open the garage. To set the password (4 digit number), you click "alarm" in the device's app. I try to buy American as much as possible, but it's getting difficult when companies like Chamberlain keep coming out with inferior products. It's kind of sad that foreign companies are cranking out things that function better and are more intuitive to set up and at lower prices. With work ethic going in the wrong direction, I don't see it getting better for the US.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2024 by moocowman
The best thing about this garage door remote is I barely remember life without it; it's been working for almost 4 years in a garage that gets really hot in the summer and quite cold in the winter, so the quality (especially for the price) is very good. It's been through power blinks and power outages without a glitch. It is so convenient to open my garage door from my phone when my best friend wants to return tools when I'm not home, to know when my young adult child arrived before me and opened it, to see it in Home Assistant (Local Tuya integration) ... just everything! Support was great about sending me the optional part for the yellow learn button (Security 2.0). Everything after installation has worked as well or better than I expected. It even works during an internet outage as long as my phone is on my home's WiFi. I love the local control instead of being impacted by random assorted cloud outages! One time I went out to lunch and got an alert that my garage door had been open a long time, so I closed it from the restaurant. Your 2.4 GHz WiFi signal does need to reach your garage. The only bad part was the brief directions. The printed directions were vague hints at best. To be fair, there are a lot of garage door openers, so it would be hard to write accurate and specific directions. After I recovered (cooled down) from the frustration of my first attempt with directions in hand, I looked at the wires and the wire colors (and I had the printed hints for the general area to connect them), and there was an obvious way to connect everything. However, I have a literal degree in engineering, so I should be able to figure it out! When I had my garage door replaced, my installer said he put in a lot of the wireless remotes, so I expect you could get a garage door person to do it if needed. That can be your backup plan!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2026 by nethope
Installed this the same day. Before I bought it I shorted out my current wall mounted opener with a screwdriver the door opened, meaning this is compatible with my current opener. I started off switching to the 2.4GZ network for opener programming and downloading the app. The smart home apps I had did have did not have a garage door option. If you have previous smart aps for plugs and lights you may have an account and don't need a new one but you need the app the book says because my current smart apps didn't have a garage door option. I then tested orientation of the magnetic door sensors and confirmed they worked. I could also get a sense of distance before the app declared the door open. I skipped the Alexa process, I installed the door open sensor with the wire directly in front of the center in the middle on the wall, the single sensor that was magnetic actually stuck to the metal plate the opener arm is connected to. I had my phone with app opened and could confirm it was sensing closed. I had my son hold it. We opened the door slightly to watch for clearance we decided to take an extra step and chisel out a recess the sensor cold fit into it and drilled small hole for the screws then fastened the wall sensor with the wire on it with two screws I left the other one alone because it was all ready sticking to the plate by itself. I added 2 nail plastic clip fasteners that we used to neatly fasten the wire to the wall. Most of it we was able to hide. I preferred to run my wires more toward my wall switch then on top of my motor light assembly like the book says. We did cut the power to opener before attaching wires. Since you need a plugin for this devices to work. I thought it would be easier to run wires toward my wall opener because I have a plugin below it. We tacked the long wire from the door sensor all the way to the wall opener above it and plugged in to our smart opener. We unscrewed the two wires from wall opener and put the two single wire with the old wires. The order doesn't matter here. When we first tried it we heard click, it didn't work.. Dahh turn the power back on to opener.. Bam Opened second time. Alexa proved to be a little harder. Download the skill that matches the app. Login into skill. Enable the skill. Make sure you login into the same account you created when you launched the app. it seems this app is compatible with a current app you may be using for lights but doesn't have garage door that caused me to make 2 accounts. This is where it gets tricky. It's not like setting up smart plugs or smart switches where you can train Alexa. This is not in your smart home section. It is only under garage door. You have to set a PIN number and you can onl;y say Alexa Open my Garage door, she will ask for your pin and then continue to open your door. You DO NOT create routines for Alexa for her to run certain routines. It will only do 4 things open the door after your pin, close the door and give you a status report if it is opened or closed. Do not try and create a routine like you do with lights. At least I couldn't find a way to do it. When I got to the part where you would select your smart door opener.. It was not in the list. Anyway I now have big door sensors, a camera, walk in door sensors, and motion detection. About the only problem you may have is finding power for it. I ran my wires toward the wall opener and power source and everything worked perfectly the book says to run toward your garage opener motor this may work better for you if you have a plugin there mine is hard wired to a on/off switch.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2021 by Bradley D. Hansen