Download VEVOR App 
Exclusive 5,00€ off for your first three orders on the App.
Scan the QR code to download
People who own homes or use smart home technology can use VEVOR remote control dimmers to achieve precise, easy-to-use lighting control without rewiring or replacing their existing fixtures. VEVOR offers a wide range of reliable dimmer switches compatible with many common bulbs and loads. Some are simple RF remote control dimmers that make it easy to upgrade your bedroom or living room, while others are smart Wi-Fi light dimmer switches that work with Alexa and Google Home. Many users can install them in less than 30 minutes. With VEVOR, you can control multiple lights or circuits in your home.
Do you want a dimmer switch that lets you change the lights from your phone, voice assistant, or handheld remote without having to walk to the wall? VEVOR remote control dimmers are switches that replace standard wall plates and instantly make any room's lighting more flexible. They have a smooth dimming range from 0 to 100 percent, smart Wi-Fi light-switch dimmer connectivity, and work with a wide range of loads. VEVOR offers remote control dimmers for many rooms and routines, whether you prefer an app, voice commands, or a separate RF remote.
The first step in choosing the right remote control dimmers is to make sure that the switch can handle the load and work with the bulbs in the lighting circuit it will control. It's easy to choose the right VEVOR remote control dimmers for every room and circuit because they clearly list their load capacity and the types of bulbs they work with.
The maximum load wattage of a remote-control dimmer is the total wattage of all the bulbs connected to the circuit it controls. To work safely and reliably, this rating must be equal to or greater than the combined wattage of the installed fixtures. For residential use, standard single-gang remote control dimmers can handle LED and CFL loads ranging from 150 to 600 watts. For incandescent and halogen circuits that draw more current per fixture than modern LED equivalents, higher incandescent and halogen ratings, often in the 600–1,000 watt range, are available on some models.
A typical living room circuit that controls four 10-watt recessed LED downlights has a total load of 40 watts. It is well within the range of any standard VEVOR light switch Wi-Fi dimmer rated for 150 watts or more. For circuits that control six to ten fixtures, it's a wise idea to figure out the total wattage before buying a dimmer. This way, you can be sure that the dimmer will work within its rated range with a comfortable margin. It will help the components last longer and help maintain smooth dimming performance across the dimmer’s usable range.
When using a multi-gang dimmer setup where one wall plate controls two or more separate circuits, you need to pay more attention to the per-gang load rating than to the total plate rating. The maximum load per gang is clearly stated on VEVOR multi-gang Wi-Fi light-switch dimmer models so that users can check each circuit's compatibility before installation. Before you buy, always add up the wattage of all the bulbs on each controlled circuit and make sure it is within the per-gang rating of the dimmer you want.
The second most important factor in choosing remote control dimmers is the type of bulb. It is because different light-source technologies respond to dimming signals in very different ways. Incandescent and halogen bulbs can be dimmed across their entire wattage range, and they work with most types of dimmers, including older trailing-edge and leading-edge phase-cut dimmers, without flickering or buzzing at any dimming level.
To dim LED bulbs smoothly without flicker or hum, and to avoid the lower minimum brightness that occurs when LEDs are used with incandescent-rated dimmers, you need a dimmer specifically rated for LED loads. VEVOR smart Wi-Fi light dimmer switches are designed and tested to work with LED lights. They can dim from 100% to 10% or lower on quality dimmable LED bulbs without flickering or stepped dimming like other dimmers cause. Not all LED bulbs can be dimmed. Always check the packaging to make sure the bulb can be dimmed before connecting it to a dimmer switch.
CFL bulbs are the most challenging type of load for remote control dimmers because their ballast electronics don't respond well to phase-cut dimming signals. Most modern smart Wi-Fi light-switch dimmer models, like those made by VEVOR, list the types of bulbs that work with them on the product label and in the documentation. Users should always check this list before installing a dimmer, rather than assuming that all dimmer models work with all types of bulbs.
The wiring configuration, whether the light is controlled from a single switch location or from two switch locations at opposite ends of a room or hallway, determines whether a single-pole or 3-way remote control dimmers are needed for the installation. A single-pole dimmer replaces a regular single switch, which is the only way to control a circuit. It is the most common way to wire a house. It works for most bedroom, living room, and dining room lighting circuits where one wall switch controls the overhead light.
If two switches control a circuit right now, usually at either end of a hallway, staircase, or large room, and both switch positions need to keep functional control of the same dimmer circuit after the upgrade, a 3-way dimmer configuration is needed. You can get VEVOR Wi-Fi light-switch dimmers in single-pole or three-pole models. The three-pole models come with the traveler wire connectors you need to connect them to existing three-pole wiring without any extra hardware.
Finding out what kind of wiring you have before you buy will help you avoid the most common problem that comes up when upgrading a dimmer switch. A 3-way switch location has three wires and a ground connected to the existing switch. A single-pole location has two wires and a ground. A licensed electrician can check the setup in a few minutes before you order the dimmer if you're not certain.
In addition to load capacity and compatibility, the smart features and installation design of VEVOR remote control dimmers determine how well they work with other smart home devices and how easily a homeowner can install them without any electrical experience.
The smartphone app and voice assistant integration give you more control over a smart WiFi light dimmer switch than a regular RF remote dimmer switch. VEVOR smart Wi-Fi light switch dimmers work with standard 2.4 GHz home Wi-Fi networks. You can control them from anywhere with an internet connection using the VEVOR companion app. You can adjust brightness, turn circuits on or off, and activate lighting scenes without being in the same room or building.
The scheduling feature lets VEVOR Wi-Fi dimmer models for light switches follow daily routines without user input. For example, they can gradually brighten a bedroom to a morning wake-up level at a set time, dim the living room to an evening ambiance setting at sunset, and turn off all controlled circuits at a set bedtime. Scene presets let you save certain brightness settings across multiple dimmers at once. This way, you can change the lighting throughout the room from full working brightness to a relaxed dinner setting or movie mode with just one tap in the app.
All VEVO devices come with Amazon Alexa and Google Home integration. R's smart Wi-Fi light dimmer switch range lets you use natural voice commands like "dim the living room to 40 percent" or "turn off the bedroom lights" without opening the app. When you connect VEVOR dimmers to Alexa or Google Home via the standard skill or service setup, they appear as separate or grouped devices in the smart home ecosystem, alongside other connected devices.
VEVOR remote control dimmers can replace standard single- or double-gang wall plates. They fit into the existing electrical box and use the wires that are already in the wall. For a standard replacement installation, there is no need for new wiring runs, conduit, or structural work. To install the new switch, you need to turn off the circuit breaker for the controlled circuit, take out the old switch, connect the labeled VEVOR dimmer wires to the right house wires using the wire connectors that come with the switch, and then secure the new switch in the electrical box before putting the cover plate on.
In addition to the line, load, and ground wires that standard switches require, most VEVOR smart Wi-Fi light switch dimmer models also require a neutral wire connection. The white wire in the electrical box is the neutral wire, and most modern homes have it. Homes built before the 1980s may not have a neutral wire at the switch box. VEVOR offers models that operate on a two-wire circuit without a neutral connection for these installations.
VEVOR offers a full line of remote control dimmers compatible with any smart home platform, home lighting circuit, or control style. Every VEVOR wifi light switch dimmer is built with broad bulb compatibility, clearly rated load capacity, and easy installation at a fair price. They range from simple RF remote dimmers for quick room upgrades to full smart Wi-Fi light dimmer switches with app scheduling and voice control. VEVOR remote control dimmers give you full control over your lighting and include reliable customer service after the sale. Shop now.
Most VEVOR smart WiFi light switch dimmers need a neutral wire to work. The white wire in your switch box is the neutral wire. Most modern homes have this type of wiring. If your home is older and doesn't have a neutral wire at the switch, VEVOR makes dimmers that work without one. To make sure, look at the product listings for each one.
Yes, as long as the LED bulbs say they can be dimmed. VEVOR light switch Wi-Fi dimmer models are made and tested to work with LED lights. They dim smoothly without flickering or buzzing on high-quality dimmable LED bulbs. Before connecting a dimmer switch to a bulb, always check the packaging to ensure the bulb is dimmable.
Different models have different load ratings. Most single-gang VEVOR Wi-Fi light switch dimmer models for homes can handle LED loads of 150-600 watts. For safe and reliable operation, always choose a dimmer that is rated higher than the total wattage of all the bulbs on the controlled circuit.
