--- product_id: 163049077 title: "Buy it Now" brand: "treatlife" price: "€ 92.06" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 category: "Treatlife" url: https://www.desertcart.be/products/163049077-buy-it-now store_origin: BE region: Belgium --- # 2.4GHz WiFi connectivity 1250W max power output Voice control via Alexa & Google Buy it Now **Brand:** treatlife **Price:** € 92.06 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸ’‘ Upgrade your home, upgrade your life β€” smart switches that keep you ahead of the curve. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Buy it Now by treatlife - **How much does it cost?** € 92.06 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.be](https://www.desertcart.be/products/163049077-buy-it-now) ## Best For - treatlife enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted treatlife brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Sleek, Screwless Design:** Modern snap-on faceplates and standard sizing ensure a clean, uniform look that complements any upscale interior. - β€’ **Anywhere Access, Anytime:** Manage your home lighting remotely via the intuitive Smart Life appβ€”perfect for busy professionals on the go. - β€’ **Reliable & Safe Operation:** FCC certified with a robust 10A current rating and 2-year warranty, giving you peace of mind in every switch. - β€’ **Seamless Smart Integration:** Effortlessly control your lights with Alexa, Google Home, or SmartThings for a truly connected lifestyle. - β€’ **Automated Lighting Schedules:** Set timers and countdowns to automate your lighting, enhancing security and energy efficiency without lifting a finger. ## Overview The TREATLIFE Smart Switch 4 Pack offers 2.4GHz WiFi connectivity with no hub required, supporting voice commands via Alexa and Google Assistant. Each switch supports up to 1250W and 10A, features easy screwless installation with neutral wire requirement, and integrates seamlessly with the Smart Life app for remote control and scheduling. FCC certified and backed by a 2-year warranty, these switches combine modern design with reliable smart home functionality. ## Description Swipe to learn more Why TREATLIFE Our goal is to make little changes through technology in people's lives and make them easier and happier. From smart lights, dimmer switches, plugs, and smart home sensors to any products that may follow, we will allow you to interact directly with your home easily and naturally, just as simple as tapping a switch. Why TREATLIFE Our goal is to make little changes through technology in people's lives and make them easier and happier. From smart lights, dimmer switches, plugs, and smart home sensors to any products that may follow, we will allow you to interact directly with your home easily and naturally, just as simple as tapping a switch. New Release Visit the Store New Release Visit the Store Smart Dimmer Switch Visit the Store Smart Dimmer Switch Smart Home Visit the Store Smart Home 3 Way Smart Switch Visit the Store 3 Way Smart Switch Review: Great smart switches! - I bought these smart switches because I wanted a uniform look throughout the house and I had a variety of switch types to replace. We have standard on/off switches, but we also have 3-way switches and a dimmer switch. Furthermore, I wanted to replace the need to pull fan chains with dimmer switches as well. I found several companies that had on/off switches that looked nice or dimmer switches with cool functionality, but this was one of the only brands that had all of the types of switches for which I was looking. Being firmly entrenched in the Google ecosystem (my wife, daughters, and I all have Pixel phones, we have Google Home, Nest Minis, or Hubs in every room, and we have Google Nest Hello doorbells), I really wanted something that would work with Google Home as well. Finally, as we have over forty switches in our home, I wanted something that was a little more budget-friendly. These Treatlife switches seemed to check all of the boxes, so I bought a four-pack of each of the three types for a first run: standard on/off switches, dimmer switches, and 3-way switches. When they arrived, I briefly read through the instructions and pretty much jumped right in. If you've ever installed a light switch before, this really wasn't anything new, but, even if you haven't, the included instructions make it simple to attempt for the first time. There's also no guesswork involved since, as opposed to the screws on the back of ordinary light switches, these smart switches come with color-coded (as well as labeled) wires, a few inches in length, to which you make the connections using included wire nuts. All the necessary hardware is also included in the box. As mentioned above, each switch comes with four or five wire nuts (depending on the switch type), as well as the screws to affix them inside the junction boxes in the wall. They even come with screwless, snap-on faceplates, which look really nice, but which I opted to forego because, as mentioned above, I was looking for uniformity throughout the house. No sweat, though, because I was able to pick up a ton of matching faceplates from Home Depot for just a few bucks, and these smart switches work with any standard faceplate. That is not to say that everything was sunshine and rainbows. I did have a few issues during the installation phase that I should probably mention at this time, but I believe that most of them are due to my unique situations. The biggest thing that I ran into was that, being smart switches, there's a lot of electronics that go into them, and those electronics take up space. The "inside" of the switches, the part that goes into the junction box, are significantly larger than a standard switch that only goes in as far as the toggle mechanism and screws require. This isn't a problem for a single light switch in a junction box made for a single light switch, but, as things scale up, fitting three switches into a triple junction box along with all of the wires going to all of the various fixtures, things got a little tight. On a very much related note, many of my double and triple boxes have four or more white (neutral) wires inside the box, all bunched together in a single wire nut. Adding three more white wires for these three new smart switches didn't really work with the existing wire nuts, nor did it work with the included wire nuts (which are obviously designed for joining two wires and not seven). Luckily, I had extra oversized wire nuts lying around from previous projects, but, again, that's something you can easily pick up from Home Depot, Ace, Lowes, or wherever, without much hassle. For some of the black (hot) connections, there were already small "jumpers" that the previous electrician had used to wire things together, which made it a little easier to use the supplied wire nuts. Once I got everything installed, setting up the "smart" features was simple, though not as simple as it could have been. First of all, you need a smartphone to set the switches up. I'm assuming for most people that shouldn't be a problem, but it is worth mentioning. My phone had trouble with the QR code not going to the right place to download the required SmartLife software, but I manually typed the name into the Play store and found it with no problem. That could have been out-of-date documentation in the box or it could have been a problem with my phone. When you first power on each switch, the LED on the switch will rapidly flash red to indicate that the switch is ready to be set up. If you don't get it set up in time, no problem, just hold the switch down for five seconds and it will begin to flash again. My problem was that the software kept having errors setting up the switch in this mode. However, there is a second mode (hold the switch down for another five seconds and it will begin to slowly pulse red) in which the switch sets up its own WIFI hotspot that you then connect to on your phone to do the setup. This mode worked like a charm for me. After trying the "fast" mode on the first four switches that I installed to no avail, I didn't even bother on the remaining switches and exclusively used the "slow" mode, which, ironically, was much quicker for me. Once all of the switches are added to the SmartLife software, you could stop there and be 100% happy with your setup. The software is easy/intuitive to use. Switches can be grouped into rooms within the house. You can group the switches for one-tap access, create simple automation, etc. And you can sit on your couch and control the lights in other parts of the house with a touch of a finger to your phone. I wanted to go the extra step of integrating my new switches into my Google Home so that I could control them with my voice, though, so there were a few extra steps. First, when I opened my Google Home app, it already recognized that I had added SmartLife, and prompted me to connect the two. After doing so, it quickly recognized all of the new switches and allowed me to add them to my existing rooms in Google Home. The only thing I think could have been better is if it had recognized that the rooms in SmartLife had the same names as the rooms in Google Home and automatically grouped the lights accordingly. I'm sure there is a use case that I am not thinking of to explain why it doesn't work that way, but that's really my only complaint when it comes to integrating with Google Home, and that could very well be a Google problem rather than a Treatlife problem. I've had the switches installed for about a week now, and things are still working great. I love being able to say "Hey, Google, turn on the living room fan and reading lamp" while I'm still in my bedroom and having everything ready for me when I walk out. I also like that I don't need to walk through my entire house before bed to make sure that all of the lights are out. I can just say "Goodnight" and everything turns off. The switches themselves are attractive, as far as light switches go, and relatively unintrusive. They have a good analog feel to them when pressed. The 3-way switches are "smart" enough to know when a light is on or off even if the other switch in the pair was used to toggle the light. The dimmer switches are press-to-turn-on/off and then touch-and-drag-to-dim, which did take a little getting used to, but I find that I like it a lot more than the separate on/off and up/down buttons on similar smart dimmers. Plus, if I want the lights or fan at 25%, I can just touch my finger at that point on the touch strip and it will jump right there, which you can't do as easily with an up/down button. Of course, I tend to just say "Hey, Google, set the overhead light to 25%" and be done with it. Overall, though, I could not be any more pleased with these smart switches. They are exactly what I was looking for, they work as advertised, and I haven't had a single problem with them since installation (I will update this review if I do). So far, I've smartened up my living room, master bedroom, stairs, and landing (overlooking the living room), and I'm looking forward to putting in my next order. Review: Treatlife is just as good (or better) than the big names. - I've been doing the smart switch thing for about 20 years and I've purchased a lot of brands (Insteon, Wemo, Sonoff, and various less well known brands). The Treatlife products really impress me. The switches were easy to install and integrate into my system. Treatlife is making quality products for a fraction of the cost of some of the big names. I believe they are saving money by using more plastic and less metal in the construction of the switches. They switches are a little lighter than some other, more expensive brands, but I don't really care about that. I'm much more interested in how they function, and they do their job well. They installed and integrated into my network very easily. They work with the Smart Life app instead of a native app, which is great. One of the problems in the smart home world is that each company seems to have their own app that does some things well and other things not so well. Alexa does a good job of unifying products from different companies, but the Alexa app is lacking in some smart home features. The Smart Life app works with a lot of brands (not Insteon, Wemo, or Sonoff) and it is more complete than native apps tied to a specific brand. Treatlife switches cost about 1/4 of what you might pay for Insteon or Wemo, but (combined with Smart Life) are more functional. I haven't had Treatlife switches for very long, so I can't say anything about how long they last. If they start failing on me, I'll update this review. I've already placed another order from Treatlife (a fan controller) and I think Treatlife will be my go-to source for smart home products in the future. The included picture shows two of the standard, single pole Treatlife switches in a double gang box. The switch on the right controls the light in the room. The light is on, so the indicator light is off. The other switch is off, so the indicator light is on. Each Treatlife switch comes with a single switch plate. I'll need to purchase a double plate for these two switches. ## Features - Easy and Secure Installation: Easily install smart light switch with clear, step-by-step instructions. Comes with standard size and screwless snap-on wall plates. The complimentary 1-gang faceplate measures: 5.07(L)*3.34(W) inches, the internal switch box dimensions: 2.75(L)*1.69(W)*1.61 (D) inches. Requires a neutral wire, but no hub is needed. Only works with 2.4GHz WiFi. Max Power: 1250W. Output Current: 10A. FCC certified for safety - Voice Control: Enjoy the hands-off convenience of controlling the lights in your home with your voice via desertcart Alexa and Google Assistant; perfect for times when your hands are full or entering a dark room - Smart App Remote Control: Control the light from anywhere using your smartphone, whether you are in your cozy bed, in the office or on vacation. You can create schedules, monitor real-time light status, share devices and even control a group of lights in your house with a tap of the phone screen - Automated Schedules: Create schedules (timer or countdown) to automatically turn on and off the light based on everyday routines or to simulate occupancy while you are on vacation to trick potential intruders - Warranty: Friendly and professional support team are at your service 24/7; 12 Month Satisfaction Warranty, please contact us immediately if you have any problem. You can use it as you like on the Christmas decoration lights ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B07WWYQJFR | | Actuator Type | Push Button | | Best Sellers Rank | #54,541 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #192 in Electrical Light Switches | | Brand | TREATLIFE | | Brand Name | TREATLIFE | | Circuit Type | 1-way | | Color | White | | Compatible Devices | Android, iOs | | Connectivity Protocol | Wi-Fi | | Connector Type | Screw | | Contact Material | Plastic | | Contact Type | Normally Closed | | Control Method | App | | Control Type | full | | Controller Type | Amazon Alexa, Android/iOS, Google Assistant | | Current Rating | 10 Amps | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 4,178 Reviews | | Included Components | Household | | International Protection Rating | IP65 | | Item Dimensions | 5.63 x 5.83 x 4.57 inches | | Manufacturer | TREATLIFE | | Material Type | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, Plastic | | Model | bosma-171 | | Mounting Type | Wall Mount | | Number of Items | 4 | | Number of Positions | 1 | | Operating Voltage | 120 Volts (AC) | | Operation Mode | ON-OFF-ON | | Part Number | bosma-171 | | Smart Home Compatibility | Smart Home Compatible | | Specification Met | FCC | | Switch Type | Push Button | | Terminal | Spst | | UPC | 756171582837 | | Unit Count | 4 Count | | Warranty Description | 2 years | | Wattage | 1250 watts | ## Product Details - **Brand:** TREATLIFE - **Connector Type:** Screw - **Contact Type:** Normally Closed - **Current Rating:** 10 Amps - **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 5.63 x 5.83 x 4.57 inches - **Material:** Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, Plastic - **Operating Voltage:** 120 Volts (AC) - **Operation Mode:** ON-OFF-ON - **Switch Type:** Push Button - **Terminal:** Spst ## Images ![Buy it Now - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61AK+PfWCzL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great smart switches! *by W***M on February 12, 2020* I bought these smart switches because I wanted a uniform look throughout the house and I had a variety of switch types to replace. We have standard on/off switches, but we also have 3-way switches and a dimmer switch. Furthermore, I wanted to replace the need to pull fan chains with dimmer switches as well. I found several companies that had on/off switches that looked nice or dimmer switches with cool functionality, but this was one of the only brands that had all of the types of switches for which I was looking. Being firmly entrenched in the Google ecosystem (my wife, daughters, and I all have Pixel phones, we have Google Home, Nest Minis, or Hubs in every room, and we have Google Nest Hello doorbells), I really wanted something that would work with Google Home as well. Finally, as we have over forty switches in our home, I wanted something that was a little more budget-friendly. These Treatlife switches seemed to check all of the boxes, so I bought a four-pack of each of the three types for a first run: standard on/off switches, dimmer switches, and 3-way switches. When they arrived, I briefly read through the instructions and pretty much jumped right in. If you've ever installed a light switch before, this really wasn't anything new, but, even if you haven't, the included instructions make it simple to attempt for the first time. There's also no guesswork involved since, as opposed to the screws on the back of ordinary light switches, these smart switches come with color-coded (as well as labeled) wires, a few inches in length, to which you make the connections using included wire nuts. All the necessary hardware is also included in the box. As mentioned above, each switch comes with four or five wire nuts (depending on the switch type), as well as the screws to affix them inside the junction boxes in the wall. They even come with screwless, snap-on faceplates, which look really nice, but which I opted to forego because, as mentioned above, I was looking for uniformity throughout the house. No sweat, though, because I was able to pick up a ton of matching faceplates from Home Depot for just a few bucks, and these smart switches work with any standard faceplate. That is not to say that everything was sunshine and rainbows. I did have a few issues during the installation phase that I should probably mention at this time, but I believe that most of them are due to my unique situations. The biggest thing that I ran into was that, being smart switches, there's a lot of electronics that go into them, and those electronics take up space. The "inside" of the switches, the part that goes into the junction box, are significantly larger than a standard switch that only goes in as far as the toggle mechanism and screws require. This isn't a problem for a single light switch in a junction box made for a single light switch, but, as things scale up, fitting three switches into a triple junction box along with all of the wires going to all of the various fixtures, things got a little tight. On a very much related note, many of my double and triple boxes have four or more white (neutral) wires inside the box, all bunched together in a single wire nut. Adding three more white wires for these three new smart switches didn't really work with the existing wire nuts, nor did it work with the included wire nuts (which are obviously designed for joining two wires and not seven). Luckily, I had extra oversized wire nuts lying around from previous projects, but, again, that's something you can easily pick up from Home Depot, Ace, Lowes, or wherever, without much hassle. For some of the black (hot) connections, there were already small "jumpers" that the previous electrician had used to wire things together, which made it a little easier to use the supplied wire nuts. Once I got everything installed, setting up the "smart" features was simple, though not as simple as it could have been. First of all, you need a smartphone to set the switches up. I'm assuming for most people that shouldn't be a problem, but it is worth mentioning. My phone had trouble with the QR code not going to the right place to download the required SmartLife software, but I manually typed the name into the Play store and found it with no problem. That could have been out-of-date documentation in the box or it could have been a problem with my phone. When you first power on each switch, the LED on the switch will rapidly flash red to indicate that the switch is ready to be set up. If you don't get it set up in time, no problem, just hold the switch down for five seconds and it will begin to flash again. My problem was that the software kept having errors setting up the switch in this mode. However, there is a second mode (hold the switch down for another five seconds and it will begin to slowly pulse red) in which the switch sets up its own WIFI hotspot that you then connect to on your phone to do the setup. This mode worked like a charm for me. After trying the "fast" mode on the first four switches that I installed to no avail, I didn't even bother on the remaining switches and exclusively used the "slow" mode, which, ironically, was much quicker for me. Once all of the switches are added to the SmartLife software, you could stop there and be 100% happy with your setup. The software is easy/intuitive to use. Switches can be grouped into rooms within the house. You can group the switches for one-tap access, create simple automation, etc. And you can sit on your couch and control the lights in other parts of the house with a touch of a finger to your phone. I wanted to go the extra step of integrating my new switches into my Google Home so that I could control them with my voice, though, so there were a few extra steps. First, when I opened my Google Home app, it already recognized that I had added SmartLife, and prompted me to connect the two. After doing so, it quickly recognized all of the new switches and allowed me to add them to my existing rooms in Google Home. The only thing I think could have been better is if it had recognized that the rooms in SmartLife had the same names as the rooms in Google Home and automatically grouped the lights accordingly. I'm sure there is a use case that I am not thinking of to explain why it doesn't work that way, but that's really my only complaint when it comes to integrating with Google Home, and that could very well be a Google problem rather than a Treatlife problem. I've had the switches installed for about a week now, and things are still working great. I love being able to say "Hey, Google, turn on the living room fan and reading lamp" while I'm still in my bedroom and having everything ready for me when I walk out. I also like that I don't need to walk through my entire house before bed to make sure that all of the lights are out. I can just say "Goodnight" and everything turns off. The switches themselves are attractive, as far as light switches go, and relatively unintrusive. They have a good analog feel to them when pressed. The 3-way switches are "smart" enough to know when a light is on or off even if the other switch in the pair was used to toggle the light. The dimmer switches are press-to-turn-on/off and then touch-and-drag-to-dim, which did take a little getting used to, but I find that I like it a lot more than the separate on/off and up/down buttons on similar smart dimmers. Plus, if I want the lights or fan at 25%, I can just touch my finger at that point on the touch strip and it will jump right there, which you can't do as easily with an up/down button. Of course, I tend to just say "Hey, Google, set the overhead light to 25%" and be done with it. Overall, though, I could not be any more pleased with these smart switches. They are exactly what I was looking for, they work as advertised, and I haven't had a single problem with them since installation (I will update this review if I do). So far, I've smartened up my living room, master bedroom, stairs, and landing (overlooking the living room), and I'm looking forward to putting in my next order. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Treatlife is just as good (or better) than the big names. *by E***R on November 14, 2020* I've been doing the smart switch thing for about 20 years and I've purchased a lot of brands (Insteon, Wemo, Sonoff, and various less well known brands). The Treatlife products really impress me. The switches were easy to install and integrate into my system. Treatlife is making quality products for a fraction of the cost of some of the big names. I believe they are saving money by using more plastic and less metal in the construction of the switches. They switches are a little lighter than some other, more expensive brands, but I don't really care about that. I'm much more interested in how they function, and they do their job well. They installed and integrated into my network very easily. They work with the Smart Life app instead of a native app, which is great. One of the problems in the smart home world is that each company seems to have their own app that does some things well and other things not so well. Alexa does a good job of unifying products from different companies, but the Alexa app is lacking in some smart home features. The Smart Life app works with a lot of brands (not Insteon, Wemo, or Sonoff) and it is more complete than native apps tied to a specific brand. Treatlife switches cost about 1/4 of what you might pay for Insteon or Wemo, but (combined with Smart Life) are more functional. I haven't had Treatlife switches for very long, so I can't say anything about how long they last. If they start failing on me, I'll update this review. I've already placed another order from Treatlife (a fan controller) and I think Treatlife will be my go-to source for smart home products in the future. The included picture shows two of the standard, single pole Treatlife switches in a double gang box. The switch on the right controls the light in the room. The light is on, so the indicator light is off. The other switch is off, so the indicator light is on. Each Treatlife switch comes with a single switch plate. I'll need to purchase a double plate for these two switches. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love these switches! *by A***E on April 20, 2026* I love these! They make my life so easy when my kids leave the lights on everywhere. I no longer need to travel all over the house, shutting off lights. I use the app, and poof lights are off. It was fun tricking them when I first put them in. Very compatible with wiring and easy to put in. I had to replace one, and it was easy to do so and reconnect to the app. ## Frequently Bought Together - TREATLIFE Smart Switch 4 Pack, 2.4Ghz WiFi Light Switch Single-Pole, Neutral Wire Required, Works with Alexa, Google Home and SmartThings, Smart Home Remote Control, FCC Listed - TREATLIFE 3 Way Smart Light Switch 4 Pack, 2.4GHz Wi-Fi Smart Switch Works with Alexa and Google Home, Neutral Wire Required, Remote Control, FCC Certified, No Hub Required - TREATLIFE Smart Dimmer Switch 4 Pack, Smart Switch Works with Alexa and Google Home, 2.4GHz WiFi Dimmer Light Switch for LED, CFL, Incandescent Bulbs, Neutral Wire Required, Single Pole --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.be/products/163049077-buy-it-now](https://www.desertcart.be/products/163049077-buy-it-now) --- *Product available on Desertcart Belgium* *Store origin: BE* *Last updated: 2026-06-22*