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WeMo

Belkin WeMo Switch

Based on 5,530 reviews
Condition: New
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$46.60
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Arrives Tuesday, Nov 10
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At a glance

Condition
New
Model
F7C027fc
Dimensions
2.55 x 5.29 x 8.18 in
Weight
8.8 oz
Color
Switch
Material
Iron
Operation Mode
Automatically,Off

Features 6

  • Works with Alexa for voice control (Alexa device sold separately)
  • Wemo is home automation the easy way: Plug in a Wemo Switch, download the free app, and start controlling your lights and appliances from anywhere in the world, right from your phone. No hub or subscription required
  • Why come home to a dark house Why let the fan run if nobodys home Set on and off times for your lights and small appliances
  • Sync lights to sunrise, sunset, and other external events automatically. Create schedules from your phone and change them easily, whenever the mood strikes

Description

Did you forget to turn off the window A.C.? How about that curling iron? Want the living room lamp to turn on when the sun goes down—automatically? The Wemo Switch gives you control of your lamps and small appliances whenever you want, wherever you choose, with tons of options for scheduling and automation. Paired with Amazon Alexa, you can control your lamps and appliances with just the power of your voice. When Wemo works with Nest Thermostat, you can set your lights to turn off automatically when you leave the house, and on when you get home again. No central hub or subscription is required. Wemo also has an on/off switch on the unit, in case the Wi-Fi goes down. Compatible with Apple iOS 8 or higher and Android 4.1 or higher. Electrical Rating 120V/15A/60Hz/1800W. 24-hr Wemo support is available at 1-844-745-WEMO. Wi-Fi: 2.4GHz 802.11n,Product dimensions:2.9 inch L x 4.5 inch H x 2.2 inch D,Weight:8.9 ounces,Plugs into any regular 120v wall outlet.

Specs 32

Operation Mode Automatically,Off
Current Rating 15 A
Operating Voltage 120 volts
Contact Type Normally Open
Connector Type Plug In
Brand Belkin
Switch Type Push Button
Terminal Blade

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 10

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

Seamless install (with a learning curve), and I am thrilled; works exactly as I hoped.
Style: Switch Smart Plug
I bought three of these recently, and I'm very satisfied. Important advice: do not be in a hurry when you install your first smart switch, because there is a small learning curve, and you'll probably thrash around a bit. Thankfully, I had read the reviews here on Amazon, so I knew to expect the setup to be a little bit trying. But after I learned what to do, it was seamless. When you get your switch, just plug it in to a wall outlet within range of your wireless network, and also plug a lamp into it (for testing). Next, connect your smartphone's wifi to the switch's "temporary" network, which will be called Wemo.Switch.XXX (where XXX are the last 3 digits of the serial number) instead of to your local area network. Then open the Belkin Wemo App on your smartphone (Android 4.0 or later, or iPhone) while connected to the temporary network. The very first time you connect to one of these temporary networks, it will ask you to help the switch get onto your local area network (LAN), so at that time, you need to type in the name of your LAN (called SSID in the documentation) and its password. If you buy 50 switches, you'll only need to do this once, because Belkin will then store the information in the cloud for any future switches in your house to use. After that, the Belkin Wemo App should switch back to your regular LAN, and then should open a screen when you can name the switch--use the name that describes the device you'll be switching (I named mine Bird Lights, Green Up Light, and Red Up Light, for example). Once that's done, you can (if you wish) create rules for the switch, in case you want to use it as a timer, for example. Also, once this is done, if you have an Amazon Echo device, just say "Alexa, discover Belkin Wemo devices", and it should find them within a reasonably short time (perhaps minutes, but in my case, only seconds). Once it has found them, you can command the Echo to turn the switches on/off, by saying, for example, "Alexa, turn on Bird Lights" (or whatever your switch is called) or "Alexa, turn off Bird Lights". It's that simple. I didn't have a single issue with any of the three switches once I understood the procedure. Note also that soon after installation, each switch wanted to get a firmware update. This is new software for inside the switch that gets downloaded from the Belkin website. It will ask you (when you connect to the Belkin Wemo App) if the firmware update can proceed, and when you give the go-ahead, the switch may be unreachable for a few minutes while the firmware downloads and the switch reboots. Give it 20 minutes to be sure--everything should be back after that. I had none of the problems (reported just a few weeks ago) with Echo--it found them quickly and turns them either on or off as requested. I also put two devices in a group (using the Belkin Wemo App), and the Echo lets me turn them on/off all at once using the group name. Good product. Worth the staggering $40+ per switch cost for those few devices that have special needs. In my case, that was one set of lights that I wanted to come on at sunrise and off at sunset (the Bird Lights), and without needing an actual light sensor. Also, two lamps that sit in corners where it's difficult to reach their switch. I turn them off later at night to prepare my eyes for bedtime--so the smart switches allow me to turn them off without having to climb over furniture just to reach the physical switches of the lamp. Yay for home automation, Amazon Echo, and Belkin Wemo. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2015 by harborsparrow
Belkin/WeMo Customer Support is woefully lacking (especially compared to others) when problems arise, no phone support!!!
Style: Switch Smart Plug
This is not specific to this WeMo switch as much as it is a commentary on the Belkin Wemo Support for the whole environment which is severely lacking. Their devices have worked well right out of the box and with Alexa, but when something fails down the road, my experience is that their support process sucks. I co-own a cell phone and computer repair and home automation business and use my home as a test bed to recommend different solutions to customers. For WeMo, in the beginning, I ordered the WeMo hub with a couple of smart plugs, later expanded system to 4 Wemo bulbs, 3 smart plugs and 4 light switches. The Wemo hub failed after around 6 or so months, it will not establish connections with my devices. The smart plugs and light switches still work with Alexa (as they are accessed directly via WiFi), the bulbs don't as they use RF and need the hub to translate. So the bulbs are useless without the hub and the switches can't be put on a schedule without hub (which was a significant reason to order them, to activate lights when out of town). The only way I found Belkin to offer "support" for these Wemo devices is via email, NO live phone interaction. In my case, the issue is clearly a defective hub (been doing home automation for many years so this issue is not rocket science), and the email interaction offered is a rudimentary Level 1 support dialog scripts (that I already tried before I reached out to them). My very simple request was for them to verify the defect and then send me a warranty exchange. They were unable to put this into motion, so I requested several times a phone call back to talk to someone for 5 minutes to resolve. After a month since the latest ask, I have yet to receive a call (and at this point don't expect one). So the hub just sits there reminding me of their lack of phone support and inability to do simple warranty exchange. So, save yourself a lot of frustration when a problem arises and order a different manufacturers switch/plug. My experience with other vendors, like TP-Link, which have live customer support and functionally identical units, are they are competent and have always resolved issues quickly and to my satisfaction. One specific similar example was a warranty issue with a smart TP-Link motion detector that happened a couple of weeks after the Wemo hub failure. TP-Link resolved it quickly. I reached their live phone support and after walking through the diagnostics with their support person on the line, they determined it was a defective unit, cross shipped a replacement and I was back up an running in less than 4 days. Contrast this with Belkin/Wemo which still unresolved almost 2 months later... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2016 by Mike
Review of WeMo SWITCH + WeMo App
Style: Switch Smart Plug
Update: 4-5-2-15. Still disappointed that EVERY WeMo product is still mashed into this one huge review section. This update refers to the Belkin WeMo Switch only. A recent firmware update has increased the responsiveness of my 4 WeMo Switches so that all respond promptly to on/off commands. Also, the more aggressive integration of the WeMo Switch with the IFTTT app expands the functionality of the WeMo switch significantly. The app runs smoothly. I see no flaws in this product that would warrant it receiving anything but 5 stars. Again, can not speak for the other WeMo products as do not own any. I just posted the following review on Apple's App Store of the WeMo app and how it interacts with the Belkin WeMo Switch. I'm sure everyone has noticed that Amazon clumps the reviews of ALL the WeMo Products into one giant review section. I am not sure this is best as it is possible that various WeMo products are performing at different levels. For example, I noticed that the WeMo light switch has a fair amount of negative reviews. Maybe that is because it is the most often bought item in the WeMo line. Maybe it is a less admirable product. In my case, I was interested in the WeMo WALL SWITCH. I found it fatiguing to weed through all the reviews finding the ones on that specific product. Anyway...here is my review of the WeMo App in conjunction with the WeMo WALL SWITCH. First, my hardware and software for reference: iPhone 6+ running iOS 8.1.3 (12B466) WeMo Product: 4 WeMo Switches (Kind that plugs into wall outlet) Version of WeMo Switch: VA01 Firmware running on WeMo Switches: WeMo_US_2.00.7166.PVT App Version: 1.10.2 (20022) Here’s the good news: 1. All 4 of my WeMo Switches nicely control the devices to which I have them connected. 3 lights and one TV. 2. I can successfully control all 4 WeMo Switches via my Home Network, via the Enterprise Network at work, and via 3G and 4G. For those reasons the product and app earn 5 Stars. I had to take away 1 star because of the bad news: 1. The app is not refined and often requires several attempts at various tasks in the setup before success is achieved. Luckily I am not a novice user of iOS technology and am comfortable with trial and error. When I set up several of my devices I was told the device was trying to connect to my network. Then it told me it failed and to try again or later. I kept trying and it kept saying it failed. So I stopped trying…only to realize that the Switch WAS connected to my network! The developers need to fix this inaccurate reporting as many folks would give up right there trying to set up the device. 2. I understand the need for firmware updates and am actually glad the company is showing attention to areas of improvement by the presence of firmware updates. My switches needed 2 firmware updates each. Again, that’s fine. My only complaint is after the first firmware update on each of my 4 Switches I received a celebration banner saying something to the effect that 'Your WeMo switch is now running the latest, greatest FW version. Hooray!’ Actually, that was not true at all. There was still one more firmware update and only because I noticed a red dot on the menu bar at the bottom of the app screen did I decide to check if there were more firmware updates. This needs fixing. Each Firmware update takes a while…5 minutes or so. That’s ok. 4. When I experimented and turned on some of my devices from work (Enterprise network) and some of my devices via 4G (parking lot at work) everything went fine. When I got home all the device were on. Great! However, I was unable to turn 3 of the 4 devices off (Home Network). Because of past experience with other buggy apps, I totally closed the WeMo app and reopened it (I didn’t just put it in the background in the recently used app bar). That fixed the problem and I was able to turn off all the devices. Obviously the user shouldn’t need to do this (reboot the app) and some users may not think to do it. This is another area for the developers to refine the app. All in all, I really like this product. I have no qualms recommending it. But novice users would be encouraged to solicit the assistance of an experienced person during setup and remember...my review is with regard to the functionality of the WeMo Wall Switch. Perhaps it applies to the other products. Perhaps not. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2015 by Mr. Luigi
Not perfect, but useful.
Style: Switch Smart Plug
I saw this and thought it would be perfect to put on the plug that I connect a small electric heater to to be able to turn off when I leave the house, or turn on a few minutes before I need to go in the room where this heater is. The WEMO works fine for this, in fact it works better than the G.E. Quirky Pivot Power Genius which does not seem to be able to work or sense the state of its switches reliably. (Yes, I have one of those too) The Belkin is much better done, because for one thing it has the MAC address of the device printed on it, so setup is easier. The App is easier and more intuitive to use, and it actually works better. However, every time I set a WEMO up, and I have 3 of them now, I always got an error, but then they always started working at some point. I don't really know what happened, but it works. You can turn off and on these switches from anywhere in the world, and with the Belkin you can know whether the switch is on or off ... at least better than you can with the Quirky. One thing I really do not like is the large housing the switch comes in that is so big it really makes the other plug in a receptacle a problem to use. I can only put smaller things in the plug beneath my WEMO because the housing is so large that it covers some of the area my extension cord needs to plug in. That could have been noticed and fixed before they sent this out and there's no need for it that I can see. One of the first devices of its kind, be aware that you need a connection to the Internet to work. The way I think this works is that your cellphone uses the Internet to connect to Belkins's servers somewhere, and the WEMO devices maintain some kind of VPN connection to servers as well. When your phone App connects it must go out on the Internet and then back to your phone. This is why there is occasionally a fairly large lag, and if there is an Internet or server problem it might not work at all - at least for a time. I think it would be nice if the Apps were smart enough to know when they are connected to the home network and to be able to directly communicate with the WEMO over the local network without having to run everything all over the world. Being a network device and having a VPN right into your network it is possible that hackers of the NSA could exploit that and access your home computers, video camera, or other devices you have set up on the Internet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2013 by BruceK
Wemo Outlet - A Good Thing
Style: Switch Smart Plug
Ordered the Wemo smart plug on 16 APR 16- (prime shipping, 32.99 + 2.23 tax), installed it in minutes when it arrived. It's been in use for over 5 months at the time of this review (19SEP16). ------------------------------------------------------- OVERVIEW: I use this (and several other Wemo devices) with my Echo (aka Alexa!)- which means I only use this device "locally". (I don't have any application where I count on this device to respond to me when I'm abroad.) This Wemo outlet works flawlessly when house-power is stable (See •• below). I have other Wemo devices that I have programmed on/off times of day... my personal application of this switch does not require any daily routines to be programmed. My only interaction with this device is voice commands (e.g. "Alexa, turn TV off"). >>The outlet controls the power to the TV. There are times when the TV has been left on and the remote is not within eyesight. Walking through the room I can simply command Alexa to turn off the TV - and walah! for a one-time expense of 40 bucks I have solved the family conflict of "where's the *+=#$*@ remote. (and the buttons on the new TVs are too stealthy for me). The PRO's: Part of the Wemo family- Wemo's simple *but stable* cloud programming allows me to set up times of day to turn my device on or off. Times of day can be absolute (e.g. "11:00 PM- TURN OFF") or can be relative (e.g. "Turn off 30 min after sunset"). Really... if you aren't familiar with Wemo power in your home- read up or just buy a single device to test it out. Simple home automation done affordably well.) The CON's: • Large protrusion from the outlet, bulky on the wall. (As you can see- I gave it 5 stars because I don't care about the bulky protrusion- but this "feature" still exists). •• Doesn't always recover from a power outage. A power outage can be hard on devices, since it's often not a clean drop in line voltage... but more of a "brown out" situation (low voltage still present/not cool for electronic components)- or worse-a surge in power before a brown out. This condition also impacts my wireless router (randomly)- so the inability for the switch to come back online following a power outage is also affected by my router's ability to come back online. In the 5 months I've had this switch I've had to walk over an manually press the reset button on the rear of the device. No biggee- unless I used this device in a remote-control scenario). Again- this feature hasn't diminished my 5 star rating. Net Evaluation= none of the cons take away from why I purchased this device. It's stable, provides lots of flexibility and IS a recommended buy. Would I buy another one? The $40 price tag drives a fair amount of "need" on my part before I'll part with the cash. I've tried other competitors with a slightly lower price, however the cloud support & set up doesn't hold a candle to Wemo. DISCLOSURE: Wemo (nor anyone else) gave me a single nickel to write this review. It's absolutely unbiased- I'm motivated only by the desire to share a good thing with others when I come across it. Happy Automating..... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2016 by Mark
WeMo Switch with Amazon Echo (NOT for the Switch alone)
Style: Switch Smart Plug
As the title indicates, this review and rating apply ONLY to the combination of an Echo and a WeMo Switch. Personally, I would not recommend the WeMo Switch by itself. I got my first Switch as a gift, and I frankly thought it was a poor product concept - after all, what kind of poor schmuck is too lazy to turn off a light switch? Um...er... I guess that would be me. It's worth noting that roughly 6 years ago, I had zero interest in ever buying a kindle as I didn't think it could ever stack up against the experience of reading a well made hard cover. After trying the kindle once, I now rarely buy physical books except professional texts. First, let me explain my set up. I have an Echo resting on my admittedly 1970's style bookcase headboard in my bedroom and a lamp on top of a bureau across the room. I usually end my day listening to music on the Echo while reading a book on my Kindle, or watching a television episode on my iPad using the Echo as a substitute speaker for the lousy built-ins. Having received what I thought was a silly gift I would never use, I left it in the box for a couple of weeks before getting off my butt and hooking it up to the lamp. After setting up the Switch and connecting it to the Echo (more on setup issues below), I simply said "Alexa, please turn off the lamp", and the lamp turned off. Let me preface this with the statement that I used to think I was a fairly bright person, however, the next 5 minutes after completing the setup convinced me that my inner child is a total idiot. Finding yourself repeatedly saying "Alexa, please turn off the lamp", "Alexa, please turn on the lamp" while giggling is not a strong vote for one possessing a mature mind. I have found one use for this silly thing that I truly enjoy. As I get drowsy reading a book, rather than get out a warm comfy bed to turn things off, I simply whisper "Alexa, please turn off the lamp". Instant darkness and silence without having to wake yourself back up by trudging across the room. For the second one in the living room/ man cave, I can turn activate it using a normal conversational voice volume from 25' or circa 7.5M away. The major downside is that the setup via the iOS app is buggy, the directions grossly insufficient, and the user interface provides false negatives throughout the set up process. By "false negatives" I mean that the app indicates that your set up is failing when in fact it has succeeded. The trick is simple - switch back and forth between the WeMo app and the iOS settings app and it suddenly shows up as being fully connected. To sync to the Echo, you must first press the tiny button on top of the unit, and then say "Alexa, detect my WeMo Switch" and you are done. I would give the app by itself 1 star. On the safety side of things, even though it's rated for 1800W, I would question the wisdom of ever going over 500 watts - a single light or two is fine, but space heaters or high end entertainment systems? Not for this product - I think WeMo was, kindly stated, aggressive in their specing this at 1800W. This opinion is based on simple prejudice regarding lightweight electronics and is not the result of any benchmarking or other testing - I reserve the right to be completely wrong. The only other downside is that your friends will react by saying things like "don't you have ANYTHING better to do with your money?", the more straight forward "you are an idiot", and the occasional "I'm not sure if that is awesome or just plain creepy". My recommended response is to grin and send them one as a gift, but only if they already own an Echo. I hope you find this review to be helpful. I'll update this post if the units fail. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2016 by Timmer's Junk
A nightmare
Style: Switch Smart Plug
I really wanted this Belkin WeMo set-up to be the solution to my "smart" lighting goals -- specifically for iPhone-controlled outdoor lighting with auto on/off around sunset/sunrise. I started with a WeMo Light Switch. Pretty easy to switch out the current light switch but serious difficulty getting WeMo onto home network and it kept insisting on firmware updates that took much more than the "up to 10 minutes" that pops up in the app. But after a few hours I finally got it working and the app is reasonably intuitive to create the on/off rule I wanted. So then I went on to a Wemo Switch and a couple of WeMo bulbs with a Hub. Total 2+week nightmare: first, the bulbs were slow to pair but then when I had them paired and tried to "group" them they both went out. As in, no light and no way to get the light to come back, even following the reset procedure on the Belkin web site or trying them in another fixture like a lamp. After an hour call with Belkin tech support (responsive and friendly but just had me run through standard procedures that I had already done), they thought it was a hardware issue and had me request an exchange with Amazon. So I did that, got the new bulbs, and the same thing happened. Belkin confirmed I had followed the correct installation procedures and, after another 1.5 hours on the phone, they agreed to exchange them directly (but I had to argue for 10 minutes that they should pay for the shipping). Two weeks later the replacement bulbs arrive and still grouping causes them to short out (you could even see black streaks inside the bulb. Meanwhile, the WeMo Switch took a while to install and be recognized but it was working. Even for the Switch and initial Light Switch, the app constantly loses them and the only way to find them again is to go off Wifi on the iPhone. Verizon LTE always refinds them, then I can switch back to Wifi. Complete pain. This is the short version of the saga. Not "Smart", not easy, not reliable. Meanwhile, two weeks ago I saw that Samsung SmartThings Hub version 2 had come out, read some good reviews, and ordered one. While waiting for it to arrive, I got some Cree Connected Bulbs from Home Depot. TEN MINUTES of installation and I had the bulbs and SmartThings Hub up and running. Bulbs recognized instantly, Hub has no wifi accessibility issues, and on/off response is very quick in the app. So I ordered a GE Smart Switch to expand, installed that on the garage overhead light switch and right away it showed up in the app. SO easy, SO much better than WeMo. More accessories on the way to my house right now. Only downside, just like a CNET review says, is that the SmartThings app is quite confusing. You really have to work at figuring out how to set up rules. But I figure that the key is for the hardware installation to be straightforward and then it's much easier to improve the app in coming months. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2015 by MJS1327
So incredibly terrible, and completely unusable.
Style: Switch Smart Plug
I wanted to like this product. I really liked the hub-less idea. But, my user experience over the past 24 hours has been dismal. I'd recommend the old X10 stuff before I'd recommend this. The first thing you need to do is get these moved from their own little network into your home's network. To do this, you need to download their Android (or IOS) app. The number of permissions that are requested by the app are stunning and disturbing. They attempt to justify them, but what really comes out after you look around a bit is that they are completely unfamiliar with Android development. Get comfortable with the innards of your phone, because never before have you had to become so accustomed to your phone's force-stop features. The app doesn't crash, per se, but it spends most of its time in a drugged-out haze trying to remember the state of the world, and the support documents recommend uninstalling, reinstalling, force-stopping, and all kinds of other indications of an app gone seriously, seriously, wrong. But at least at this point, you've got lights turning on and off. But it all gets so much worse once it asks for a firmware update. The devices ship with an ancient firmware, such that it appears to take multiple steps to get them up to the right levels. And each of those levels is a nigh insurmountable task. It starts easy enough: you just click the little upgrade button on the app. That's when the blinking starts. The blinking, oh god, the blinking. First it blinks blue. Then green? Or is that amber? Then it turns off. Then it is blue again. Then it is off. Then it sits and blinks amber for hours. The documentation tells you that this means that it is unable to connect to your network. This is odd, since the on/off buttons still seem to function. Until, they too stop responding. And then they disappear from the network entirely. So you're left with the one thing you've been told to NEVER DO WHEN UPDATING FIRMWARE... you power cycle it. And it comes back up, maybe. Maybe you need to reset it. Maybe not. But you *might* get it to show back up in the app, after force-closing and uninstalling and reinstalling it. But you'll only discover that all those blinking lights were nothing by a lie, for it is still stuck at the original firmware version, the blinking lights now won't stop at all, and you're beginning to think that saving the boxes was a prescient move on your part. After hours of fidgeting with this, I'm left thinking that my time is not worth this, and these devices need to go, not back to the factory, but to some third-world electronics recycling fire, where at least the device's burning corpse will keep a poor family warm for the night. If they're able to sleep through all the blinking, that is. --- Edit: After continued misery with tech support, they were returned today. Just in case it will save you time when you have to call them, here's the script from the support people: 1. What is the brand and model of wireless router? 2. Did you reset the WEMO switches by holding the restore button for 15 seconds without the power and then plug in the WEMO switch and still holding the restore button for another 15 seconds? 3. Have you tried using different handheld devices in running upgrade? 4. How far are the WEMO switches from the router? 5. Have you tried changing the wireless channels of your router and used 1, 3, 6, 9, 11? 6. Did you clear cache or clear data on your Android smart device? 7. Are you able to disable and enable remote access without any errors? 8. Are the WEMO rules created being followed? After answering those questions, these came back: 1. Please change the wireless channel of your router and used 1 or 9. 2. Make sure the 2.4 Ghz SSID wireless name is not the same 5 Ghz SSID 3. Check if the UPNP is enabled on your router. 4. Ensure to disable IGMP, VLAN, VPN are other advanced security on the router. 5. Port forward or port trigger ports on your router: 3475, 3478, 5228, 8080, and 8443. Nevermind that you can only forward one port to one switch... 6. Disable/enable remote access on WEMO app. 7. Disable mobile data and connect to 2.4 Ghz network and run firmware update. I don't even know what this means! 8. Lastly, disable router firewall temporarily to allow firmware update of WEMO to go through. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2015 by Anonymous Coward
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