Featured in this article
Best Smart Shades OverallSmartWings Motorized Roller ShadesRead more$180Amazon
Runner-UpYoolax Motorized Cellular ShadesRead more$119Yoolax
Best UpgradeLutron Caseta Smart ShadesRead more$399.png)
Lutron
Best-Looking Smart ShadesOmniaBlinds Smart Roller ShadesRead more$350OmniaBlinds
The best smart shades (also called automatic curtains) used to be luxury gadgets found only in high-end hotels or the homes of the rich and famous. Nowadays, they are more affordable and accessible than ever. You can measure up, order, and install them yourself. I've spent years testing smart shades and retrofit options to smarten up my regular shades, blinds, and curtains.
Automated motorized shades may sound frivolous, but they offer practical benefits. Beyond scheduling and voice commands, you can enjoy greater privacy, regulate the temperature by keeping the sun out or the heat in, and be gently awakened by natural light. But even our favorite smart shades have their pitfalls, so check out my tips at the end so you can avoid them.
Note: I list starting prices here, but these always rise substantially when you begin to customize your shades.
Updated April 2026: I added PowerShades, honorable mentions for Kincmo, Weffort, and Brignnox, longer-term impressions for some entries, and a note on brands to the FAQ. I also removed discontinued products and updated prices.
Best Smart Shades Overall
Photograph: Simon HillSave to wishlistSave to wishlistSmartWings
Motorized Roller Shades
$180Amazon
$160SmartWings
For sheer versatility, it’s impossible to look past SmartWings. You can choose every conceivable style, color, size, or smart home ecosystem. I tested made-to-measure shades in my living room and found them easy to install with the fixings provided. I drilled holes directly into my PVC window frames, screwed in the brackets, and the shades snapped into place securely with the spring mechanism, which ensures they are easy to remove should you ever need to. There’s a USB-C port at one end and a button to control the cordless shades, though you also get a remote control that offers up and down controls and saved presets. You can also install a solar panel to continually charge your shades, but it’s kind of ugly, so I have been using a power bank instead. Battery life has been somewhere between three and six months.
There's compatibility with all the major smart home ecosystems, including Amazon Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit, and Samsung SmartThings. I tested SmartWings' latest Matter-compatible shades, adding them directly through the Apple Home app by scanning the QR code on each shade. I can ask Siri to open or close them, use the slider in the Home app on my iPhone, or trigger them with a smart button or motion sensor (I tried all these methods). Connectivity-wise, Matter (Thread), Zigbee, and Z-Wave are available. Just make sure you choose the right model for your home. I like that there’s no need for another hub since my Apple TV 4K works as a Matter controller and Thread border router.
The SmartWings shades have worked reliably for several months now, look classy, and everyone in my home loves them (apart from the cats, who always seem to get a fright when the shades open or close). On that note, the shades are relatively quiet (no louder than 50 decibels according to my Apple Watch). A couple of times, I have had one of the shades disconnect and show as unresponsive in the Home app, but deleting and pairing again always got them working.
Runner-Up
Photograph: Simon HillSave to wishlistSave to wishlistYoolax
Motorized Cellular Shades
$119Yoolax
$169Amazon
Yoolax is another solid option for smart shades and blinds (it's the brand behind Graywind). The company offers made-to-measure shades and blinds in a wide range of styles, colors, and finishes, but smart home compatibility is a bit more limited than our top pick. Fitting these cellular shades was simple (same mechanism as the SmartWings). The top section is relatively bulky with a USB-C port and a button to control the shades at one end. I was happy with the valance, which snaps on magnetically to give it a neat look. The supplied remote control works well, and you can set preferred positions. The solar panel (sold separately) stuck easily to the bedroom window and has kept the battery topped up, so we never need to worry about recharging. Without the panel, you are looking at between three and six months of battery life.
We opted for a honeycomb shade, which is much thicker than a regular roller shade, but does an excellent job of keeping the sun out, or the heat in, and also reduces sound from outside. Paired with curtains, this shade offers complete darkness. Sadly, smart home compatibility is limited to Amazon Alexa or Google Home. The Zigbee motor can connect directly to a handful of Amazon devices (Echo Plus 2nd Gen, Echo Show 2nd Gen, Echo Studio, Echo Show 10, Echo 4th Gen). If you don’t have one of those or want to use it with Google Home, you will also need a Yoolax hub.
The Yoolax shades work reliably and look smart, though the top section is sizable, and the optional solar panel looks ugly from the outside. The Yoolax app is busy and has some poor translations, but you can schedule your shades for chosen times, based on the sunset and sunrise, or even use geolocation to have them close when you leave home. Voice commands with Alexa are probably the easiest way to control these shades. The motor is relatively loud, sometimes going above 60 decibels.
Best Upgrade
- Photograph: Julian Chokkattu
- Photograph: Julian Chokkattu
Lutron
Caseta Smart Shades
$399Lutron
$90Amazon (Smart Hub)
I've used Lutron's pricey made-to-measure Serena shades in my living room for more than a year—they were simple to install and set up, and I have never had a single connectivity issue. They reliably open and close twice a day, 30 minutes after sunrise and sunset. But I don't think you need to go for the Serena series anymore, now that Lutron has introduced the cheaper Caseta smart shades.
I've had the Caseta shades installed in my bedroom for more than three months now, and the experience has been almost identical and flawless. The ordering process is similar, though you have fewer style and color options, and the width and height size range isn't as vast as the Serena series. It took me roughly 20 minutes to complete the installation, and while you can add the Pico remote during purchase to control them, I highly recommend you snag Lutron's smart hub so you can connect the shades to your smart home ecosystem of choice: Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit, or SmartThings. There's no Matter support, but in my experience, the few Matter products I've tried have been more trouble than they're worth, and the connectivity experience with Lutron has been seamless.
The motors are a tiny bit louder than the Serena series (I measured 51 decibels), but you'll only hear them in a silent room. I chose the blackout roller shade, and they do an effective job of blocking out light. However, I chose an inside mount, so some light bleeds around the edges. I don't need total darkness to sleep, so it's not a problem for me, but you can choose an outside mount, which should solve this. I also prefer Lutron's approach of using D alkaline batteries, which allow these shades to last roughly two years worry-free. That's not as long as the three to five years of the Serena series, but that's plenty for me. The shades will move at half speed when it's time to replace the batteries. Lutron is known for its luxe smart home offerings and is one of the most reliable connectivity systems available today. If you have any other Lutron equipment, or if you're starting from scratch, it makes sense to go with Caseta. —Julian Chokkattu
Best-Looking Smart Shades
Photograph: Simon HillSave to wishlistSave to wishlistOmniaBlinds
Smart Roller Shades
$350OmniaBlinds
For a choice of understated, Scandi-style shades, Swedish OmniaBlinds offers a lovely range of fabrics named after world cities. My review shade was the textured and translucent Panama fabric in light gray. This shade affords privacy but allows some light through when the shade is closed, which was perfect for my kitchen. OmniaBlinds also offers blackout shades, and you can request free fabric samples before you buy. I tried a made-to-measure shade fitted in my kitchen window frame with two brackets screwed into the PVC frame to hold the shade securely in place. A USB-C port at one end enables you to recharge the shade, and a handy beaded pull cord opens and closes it. I love the look of this shade, and little details like the black brackets, cord, and cylinder weight on the bottom add a touch of class.
OmniaBlinds smart shades rely on Eve’s excellent MotionBlinds motors, so you get Matter support with voice controls and scheduling through Apple Home, Google Home, Amazon Alexa, or Samsung SmartThings (I tested with Apple). Remember that you will need a Matter controller, such as an Apple TV or Nest Hub, and good Wi-Fi connectivity. My shade was scheduled to open and close automatically at dawn and dusk, and it worked perfectly. I also appreciate the physical pull cord because it makes it easy for anyone to open and close the shade, should they want to (smart home controls can be problematic).
Over a few months, I have had no issues with the OmniaBlinds shade. They have stayed connected, and both automation and voice control work perfectly. The battery is supposed to last up to a year (mine is still going strong). There aren’t as many customization options as some other shades, though this makes ordering straightforward, and the only thing I missed was a valance option for the top (you will want a snug fit to avoid light leakage). This shade can also be a little noisy when opening or closing, up to around 60 decibels. Prices are relatively high, starting from around $350.
Best Budget Custom-Fit Shades
Photograph: Simon HillSave to wishlistSave to wishlistCanisteo
Smart Shades
$120Amazon
With a similarly enormous range of shades and finishes, Canisteo is a slightly more budget-friendly option than SmartWings. I decided to test a dual shade for the bedroom, which includes a blackout shade to keep things dark at night and a translucent, light-filtering inner shade for a softer, diffused light during the day. It’s a versatile combo that I highly recommend, but it does almost double your costs. These shades came with special brackets, and it was seriously fiddly to slide them into place. Thankfully, once in, you shouldn’t need to touch them again. There’s a USB-C port and control button at one end, and the Matter code is on the weighted strip at the bottom of each shade. This strip is quite large and has the Canisteo logo on one side, which I do not like, but I appreciate the brush strip on the bottom to prevent any sound when it touches down on your windowsill. There’s an optional metal cassette valance that you can slide over the top for a neat finish and to block any light leakage.
Matter support means you can set up schedules and voice controls with Amazon Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit, or Samsung SmartThings. Remember that you need a controller, like an Echo Hub or Apple TV. You can also get the same optional 5- or 15-channel remote for these shades as for SmartWings. It’s a little fiddly if you have to program it, but it should come pre-paired. You will likely want it because the button can be hard to reach, and there’s no cord.
I have only had these shades for a couple of weeks, but so far, so good. They respond to voice controls and open and close on schedule. The battery life is supposed to be between four and six months, and you can buy a solar panel to stick to your window if you don’t want to have to plug in. Operation is impressively quiet (I measured 46 decibels), and I can sleep through this shade opening. These are some of the most affordable custom-fit smart shades on the market, starting from around $120.
Made in the USA
- Photograph: Simon Hill
- Photograph: Simon Hill
- Photograph: Simon Hill
PowerShades
Roller Shades
$150PowerShades
PowerShades stands out for a couple of reasons. First, it is a US company that develops its products and manufactures them in the United States. Second, it offers an excellent range of options, so you can tailor your shades to your exact specifications. I like that the company offers Power over Ethernet (PoE) shades as an option, enabling you to install a single cable for reliable power and internet connection, but hardwired shades are tricky to set up.
I tested some regular battery-powered wireless smart shades. I got a set of three shades for a bay window, and they were easy to install and work very reliably, with a handy remote that can control the shades separately or as a group. Battery life is reasonably good. (I had to charge after two months.) I used a power bank, and the shades have a clever magnetic charging connection that is far easier to hook up than a standard USB port. They are also reasonably quiet at around 40 decibels.
Unfortunately, the software is not user-friendly, and the business model is a little old-fashioned. You tailor and set everything up when you buy and, in theory, never have to think about it again. But if you want to tinker or change your routine, it’s not as straightforward as I would like. I needed a hub connected via Ethernet to set up automations, and I had to talk to someone at PowerShades to get them working. The shades are also relatively expensive. If you want to try them, you’ll need to find a dealer near you.
Best Adjustable Size Smart Shades
- Photograph: Simon Hill
- Photograph: Simon Hill
SwitchBot
Roller Shade
$200SwitchBot
Measuring up accurately and ordering bespoke window treatments can be tricky and expensive. If you mess up your measurements, you end up with window shades you can’t use or gaps that let natural light pour in. SwitchBot’s answer is DIY window shades that you can adjust for a perfect fit. The SwitchBot Roller Shades come in four different size ranges, covering windows from 22.8 to 72.8 inches. I tested the Large (43.3 to 55.1 inches) model.
The sleek aluminum enclosure can be adjusted, and the 100 percent blackout fabric can be cut, so you can fit the shade to the exact size you want. It’s a finicky process, but SwitchBot provides most of what you need, including a fabric cutter, stapler, and screwdriver. Follow the instructions very carefully (I recommend reading everything and watching the video all the way through before you begin), take your time, and you can install these in an hour or so. They only come in gray or white, but you can replace the fabric. The adjustability is good, but the bottom bar doesn't look as neat as custom shades and the top section of this shade is big and blocky.
The motorized shades come with a two-button controller on a cord and open and close smoothly. Adding the shade in the SwitchBot app is easy and enables you to control and schedule it. Operation is quiet at around 30 decibels, and I appreciate the QuietDrift mode, which opens very slowly to avoid waking you. The SwitchBot Roller Shade supports Matter, but you need the SwitchBot Hub 2 to take advantage. The hub also allows voice controls for your chosen smart home system. The battery is good for up to eight months, but if you’re concerned about energy efficiency, I recommend snagging the solar panel accessory ($30) to keep it topped up.
Best Retrofit for Roller Blinds
Photograph: Simon HillSave to wishlistSave to wishlistEve
MotionBlinds Upgrade Kit
$220Amazon
What if you already have a roller shade you love? The Eve MotionBlinds Upgrade Kit could be just what you need. This clever kit can be fitted into an existing roller shade or blind to make it smart. The tube's circumference inside your existing roller shade matters, so measure up before you buy. Installation is a breeze, and you can add the MotionBlinds to HomeKit simply by scanning the QR code on the chain pull mechanism using your Apple Home app. There’s no remote with this and no need for a separate hub, provided you have a HomePod Mini, HomePod, or Apple TV. Battery life is up to a year, depending on how often you open and close your shades.
Though originally designed for Apple Home, the latest version is Matter-enabled, and you can easily connect it to Amazon Alexa, Samsung SmartThings, or Google Home. You just need a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Even if you have an older version of the Eve Motion Blinds, it is straightforward to upgrade to Matter. I have my Eve MotionBlinds in my bedroom and they are scheduled in the Apple Home app to open and close with sunset and sunrise on weekdays. We ask Siri or pull the control chain on weekends.
Because you can pair the Eve MotionBlinds Upgrade Kit with any roller, you can get the exact size, color, and finish you want. A few suppliers ship the Eve MotionBlinds ready fitted into their made-to-measure shades or blinds. While the pull chain is much easier than trying to fumble with a tiny button, the shade occasionally catches on it when closing. It is also quite noisy in operation, sometimes going above 60 decibels, which is enough to wake you.
Best Retrofit for Venetian Blinds
Save to wishlistSave to wishlistSwitchBot
Blind Tilt
$70 $60 (14% off)Amazon
Folks with venetian blinds can use this clever gadget from SwitchBot to add automation and remote controls. Provided you have horizontal blinds with a rotary control rod, you can fit the SwitchBot Blind Tilt yourself, but I recommend watching the instructional video, as it can be fiddly. You get a solar panel in the box that can go behind the blinds to keep the battery topped up. It connects to the SwitchBot app on your phone via Bluetooth to set the Blind Tilt function up and to set your preferred positions and schedules. There is a built-in light sensor, so you can have the blinds close automatically when the sun is shining.
If you want to use voice commands or control your blinds remotely, you need to buy a SwitchBot Hub Mini ($36) or Hub 2 ($60). With your blinds linked to a hub, you can use all the major smart home ecosystems (only the Hub 2 supports Matter and Apple HomeKit). You can also buy a SwitchBot Remote ($25) if you want a simple programmable button for opening or closing the blinds. The SwitchBot Blind Tilt works quite well and gives you fine control over the angle of your blinds with a slider.
The SwitchBot Blind Tilt is quite chunky and only comes in white, which is fine if your blinds are white, but stands out like a sore thumb otherwise. You also have to run a cable from it to the solar panel, which doesn’t look great from the outside of your chosen window. Normal operation is speedy and not terribly loud (around 50 decibels), but there is a quiet mode that moves slowly and keeps the volume under 35 decibels. Because Bluetooth is a bit slow and flaky, a hub is advisable for the best performance, but that adds to the cost.
Best Retrofit for Curtains
Photograph: Simon HillSave to wishlistSave to wishlistSwitchBot
Curtain 3
$75Amazon
Combining drapes and shades is a great way to achieve total darkness in a bedroom, and you can automate your curtains too. The SwitchBot Curtain 3 comes in a few varieties for rod or U-rail curtains. I tested the rod version with my bedroom curtains and was surprised to find how well it works. You can chart SwitchBot’s progress in our reviews from the original Curtain (4/10, WIRED Review) through the SwitchBot Curtain Rod 2 (7/10, WIRED Recommends). The third time's the charm with the SwitchBot Curtain 3, which addresses all my complaints about the earlier versions.
Installation is easy, but take your time and make sure to fit the curtain beading for spacing and the magnetic stickers that mark the endpoints for your curtains to be closed. If your curtains open in the middle, you will need two SwitchBot Curtain 3 devices. I tested them with the new solar panels ($26), which clip into place (the old ones relied on adhesive and tended to fall off after a short time). Other improvements with the Curtain 3 include “QuietDrift,” which keeps the volume below 25 decibels (I can sleep through this).
As with the Blind Tilt, you need some extras to get the best from the Curtain 3. I recommend a SwitchBot Hub 2 ($60) to open up support for Amazon Alexa, Google Home, SmartThings, Siri Shortcuts, IFTTT, and also Matter for Apple HomeKit. You can also schedule your curtains and add a SwitchBot Remote ($25) if you want a physical remote control. The Curtain 3 is a bit slimmer than previous versions and sits unobtrusively behind the curtains. Unfortunately, the solar panel attachment looks a bit weird from the outside, but it's worth it since I don't have to recharge. Without this, you'll have to charge it every couple of months via USB-C.
What Do You Need to Know Before Buying Smart Shades?
AccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronTailor-Made vs. Off-the-Shelf: Few things look smarter than perfectly fitted shades in a window frame, and few things look worse than shades that don’t quite fit. If you’re lucky enough to have window sizes that match the exact proportions of off-the-shelf shades then go for it, but most folks will be better served by going the made-to-order route. The downside is that tailor-made options are always going to be more expensive.
Measure Properly: Look at your chosen manufacturer’s website to find their measuring guide and take your time. You should measure, measure, and measure again, then ask someone else to measure and compare your results. The only way to avoid unsightly gaps or the horrible discovery that your shade is just a bit too wide for the space is to measure up properly. This is less of an issue if you decide to go the outside mount route.
Inside or Outside Mount: For the cleanest look, you should install your shades or blinds in the window frame. Measure the depth and account for window handles or anything else that might collide with the shade. Think about where you can drill holes to fit the mounting brackets and whether your chosen spot can handle the weight of a shade. An outside mount doesn’t look as good, but it is easier to install and can cover the window completely to block more light. Inside-mounted shades always have small gaps that light can get through. If you are after a pitch-dark bedroom, combining inside mount shades with curtains is the best way to go.
Material and Finish: You can get shades and blinds in so many different styles. Take your time choosing the material and color you want and think about the opacity. If you just want a privacy shade for a street-facing living room, then choose something that lets a lot of light through. If you’re trying to conserve or block heat or reduce noise, a thicker shade can help. For the neatest look, it’s worth thinking about a valance that will cover the top of the shade (some manufacturers offer these as an added extra).
Power: Smart shades and retrofit smart blinds and curtains all require power. Most come with a rechargeable battery and they can generally be charged in situ with a long enough cable (if you don’t have an outlet close, use a power bank). Some shades take standard batteries you can swap in and out, though we recommend rechargeable batteries for these. Small solar panels are another common option that will keep your shades topped up, but you might not like how they look from the outside. In any case, always fully charge the battery before installation.
Connectivity: Most shades come with a remote control. But to put the smart in smart shades you need a hub that your shades can connect to. This will allow you to control the shades from your phone or using voice commands. Think about your current smart home setup and preferred voice assistant when you are shopping for shades to ensure compatibility. You can sometimes connect to shades via Bluetooth, but it is flaky, low range, and slow compared to Wi-Fi or Zigbee.
Automation: The number one reason to get smart shades is automation, so make sure you research what is possible when shopping. While any smart shade can be automated to open and close at set times, some can adjust to close at sunset and open at sunrise. You can also have motion sensors to trigger some shades to open when you walk into the room in the morning, or have your shades close automatically when a certain temperature is reached in the room. You may need some extra gadgets for more complex automation.
Smart Shade Brands
AccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronHaving tested several smart shade brands now, it’s clear that many have virtually identical designs, use the same internal motors and control systems, and give you the same choice of fabrics and styles. SmartWings, Yoolax, Kincmo, Weffort, and Bringnox have a lot in common. Sometimes all that’s different is the brand name and software. I recommend running through the customization process for each brand to find out how much your tailored shade will cost and then just go with the best price.
Other Smart Shades to Consider
We have tested a few other smart shades and retrofit devices. Here are a few that narrowly missed out on a place above.
Photograph: Simon HillKincmo Motorized Blinds With Remote for $116: A reasonable alternative to our top pick, Kincmo’s choice of styles and finishes, motor functionality, and smart home connectivity was virtually identical, though you must opt for the Matter over Thread motor or hub if you want scheduling and voice-command support. I tried a long blackout shade for a doorway, and it worked very well. It is slow to open and close but also quiet, never breaking 40 decibels.
Weffort Motorized Roller Shade for $120: Another brand that offers smart shades very much like our top pick, Smartwings. The Weffort shade I tried for my office window worked in exactly the same way, with a simple remote and a Matter over Thread motor that enabled me to add it to Google Home and control and schedule through the app. The operating noise level is around 40 decibels.
Bringnox Motorized Blinds with Remote for $118: With a very similar range of options to SmartWings and some of the other brands above, I found Bringnox shades to be on par. You’ll need the Matter over Thread motor if you want smart home control and scheduling (or a separate hub), but you get a wee remote with every shade. I regret not opting for a better valance and bottom bar, because the shade I tested looks very blocky, and the top section covers part of the window. One interesting option Bringnox offers is no-drill shades with a kind of adjustable and lockable spring section at one end that could be very handy for installing a shade inside the frame of a window where drilling holes is a problem.
Courtesy of RyseRyse SmartCurtain for $150: Another retrofit device for your window coverings, the Ryse SmartCurtain is super easy to fit. It works fine with rod rail curtains and is reasonably quiet at around 36 decibels, but you will need two if you have a pair of curtains, and it’s relatively expensive. Consider also that you need the Ryse SmartBridge ($50) hub to schedule, connect smart home devices for voice control, or even control multiple devices. Without the hub, you can only connect via Bluetooth to one curtain at a time. The two rechargeable 18,650 Li-Po batteries are supposed to last up to eight months. There’s no charger in the box, though you can apparently request one for free. While it’s a decent product, it’s also more expensive, less versatile, and generally inferior to the SwitchBot Curtain 3.
Aqara Curtain Driver E1 for $80: With separate models for rod or track curtains, this is very much like the SwitchBot Curtain 3 above, but not quite as good. It is bigger, which leaves more room for a larger battery, so you can expect up to a year of battery life. Unfortunately, it is also louder (over 50 decibels), more expensive, and requires an Aqara hub to unlock voice commands and smart home automation.
Don’t Bother
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Courtesy of RyseRyse SmartShade for $200: This is a retrofit gadget to convert any roller shade with a beaded chain into a smart shade. It’s easy to fit, but you will need a roller shade with an uninterrupted chain because a plastic spacer joining the two ends of a chain can cause problems (my chain came apart), and it’s noisy in operation. The removable battery pack is a smart idea, but if you want to remote control the shade from your phone, you must be in Bluetooth range. To get scheduling and voice controls, you need to buy the Ryse SmartBridge ($50), and I had issues with connectivity dropping in and out. After testing a couple of these retrofit designs for the beaded chain roller blinds (I also tested the Aqara E1) and having problems both times, I can’t recommend them. This one is also way too expensive.
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Simon Hill is a senior writer for WIRED and has been testing and writing about technology for around 20 years. You can find his previous work at Business Insider, Reviewed, TechRadar, Android Authority, USA Today, Digital Trends, and many other places. He loves all things tech, but especially smartphones and ... Read MoreSenior writer and reviewerTopicsbuying guidesShoppingsmart homehouseholdGive Your Back a Break With Our Favorite Office ChairsSitting at a desk for hours? Upgrade your WFH setup and work in style with these comfy WIRED-tested seats.Julian ChokkattuThe Right Mattress Can Erase Your Back PainIf you're struggling with chronic back or shoulder pain, these mattresses could change your life Nena Farrell We Tried a Dozen of the Most Popular Indoor Gardening SystemsGrow a backyard’s worth of greens and vegetables in your house with a vertical hydroponic garden. Here are a few that might be worth the investment.Kat MerckThe Best Automatic Litter Boxes Tested by Our Spoiled CatsWith these high-tech automatic litter boxes, gone are the days of scooping and smells. Welcome to the future.Molly HigginsDeath to Dry Skin. These Humidifiers Are Better Than ChapstickFrom models for traveling to humidifiers that double as planters or air purifiers, we've tested a dozen of them.Matthew KorfhageThe Best Smart Video Doorbell CamerasNever miss a delivery. These WIRED-tested picks will help you keep tabs on your front door from anywhere.Simon HillThe Best Kindles to Take Your Library AnywhereHere’s how Amazon’s ebook readers stack up—and which one might be right for you. Nena Farrell The Best Portable Chargers for All Your DevicesKeep your phone, laptop, handheld gaming console, and other electronics running with these travel-friendly power banks.Simon HillThese Premium Soundbars and Wireless Speakers Compete With Fancy Wired SetupsSoundbars just keep getting better, but some rise above the rest. These are the best high-end soundbars and wireless A/V speakers I’ve tried.Ryan WaniataLooking for a Massive Screen? Here Are My Favorite Large TVs at Every PriceTVs are bigger and better than ever. These are my favorite screens that come in extra-large sizes, from affordable to ostentatious.Ryan WaniataWhat I Learned Testing Monitor Arms, and Which You Should BuyYour monitor needs a monitor arm, and I’ve been testing every single one I can get my hands on to see which is best.Luke LarsenThe Best Espresso Machines, Including—Surprise—the Most-Hyped Pick of 2026The best espresso makers can turn your kitchen into a café and help you hone the art of the perfect shot.Matthew Korfhage
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