Have too many or way less smart WiFi plugs at home? Don't worry, this deal from TP-Link won't break your bank, because it costs just $13.98 instead of its usual $40 price today.
TP-Link has been in the smart home business for quite some time now and needless to say that things are going great for the networking giant. They make tons of WiFi plugs and bulbs, all of which require no hub at all to operate. Meaning, you can just connect the product to your existing home network and you'll be up and running in a matter of minutes.
Today, the company is discounting one of its products, which happens to be a WiFi smart plug that works with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant both. Just like all TP-Link smart home products, this one connects straight to your WiFi network as well, and once plugged in, it can be controlled straight from your phone, tablet or smart speaker that supports Alexa or Google Assistant.
Why would you need such a smart plug? Well, it's a great way to turn dumb appliances smart. For example, you have an old lamp which you turn on or off using a switch, just plug in the lamp into this smart plug and you'll be able to control the lamp using your smart device or assistant. Pretty cool, if you're asking us.
Since this plug costs just $13.98, it's a great way to start your home automation journey. Or, if you ever wanted to expand on your hobby without breaking your bank, even then this product is a nice way to kickstart things without spending too much money.
Usually, this smart plug costs $40 on a regular day, but you can pick it up for $13.98 only. Hit the link below for more details.
Buy Kasa Smart WiFi Plug by TP-Link – Smart Plug, No Hub Required, Works with Alexa and Google - Was $40, now just $13.98
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About the author: Uzair has been writing about tech for a little under 10 years. Started off in the Symbian days, migrated to Android, eventually settling on iOS and Mac to make a living. Loves photography, drones, talking about the latest tech, and firmly believes that iPad is the future of computing. Served as Editor-in-Chief with Redmond Pie for five years, author at The Readers Eye and many other freelance gigs. Wccftech is now his current home.
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