Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
expired Posted by fmohsinkhan • Jun 26, 2022
expired Posted by fmohsinkhan • Jun 26, 2022

Kasa Smart Light Switch HS200, Single Pole, Needs Neutral Wire, 2.4GHz Wi-Fi Light Switch Works with Alexa and Google Home, UL Certified, No Hub Required , White - $14.99

$15

Amazon
5 Comments 55,963 Views
Visit Amazon
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
Great deal on TP Link smart switch.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EZV35QU
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Great deal on TP Link smart switch.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EZV35QU

Community Voting

Deal Score
+2
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Kasa Smart Light Switch HS200

Deal History 

Sort: Most Recent
Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
03/22/25Amazon$11 frontpage
48
01/05/25Amazon$11
2
12/16/24Amazon$11 frontpage
45
10/08/24Amazon$11
0
08/30/24Amazon$10
1
07/19/24Amazon$11 frontpage
39
07/08/23Amazon$6 frontpage
59
07/02/23Amazon$13
9
06/17/23Amazon$12
19
05/10/23Amazon$14
2
04/18/23Amazon$15
9
12/22/22Amazon$12
17
11/25/22Amazon$13 frontpage
205
07/17/22Amazon$10 frontpage
99
05/30/22Amazon$8.99 popular
18
01/31/22Amazon$35 frontpage
132
11/19/21Amazon$12 frontpage
69
09/10/21Amazon$9 frontpage
120
09/01/21Amazon$13
7
08/05/21Amazon$11
63
Show More

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/2/2025, 11:13 AM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$12.49
Leave a Comment
To participate in the comments, please log in.

5 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Jun 26, 2022
3,526 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
Jun 26, 2022
buzzy
Jun 26, 2022
3,526 Posts
fyi, this is a single pole, no dimmer switch.

HS200 is a basic light switch.
HS210 is a three-way switch.
HS220 is a dimmer switch.
KS230 is a 3-way dimmer.
Jun 26, 2022
118 Posts
Joined Mar 2018
Jun 26, 2022
ChadR6969
Jun 26, 2022
118 Posts
Make sure you have a neutral before you buy!
Jun 27, 2022
395 Posts
Joined Sep 2005
Jun 27, 2022
astro_boy
Jun 27, 2022
395 Posts
I'm electricity ignorant. Ya, I know…bzzzzap! No more me. Anyway, I live in a house that is wired without that ground wire. If I had a switch that needs a ground wire, could I connect a wire to that lug, then connect the other end of the wire to something that would be a ground? Don't ask me what, because I don't know. Maybe I'll drive a copper stake into the earth, clamp a heavy-gauge copper wire to it, wrap that wire around the foundation of the house, drill holes along the foundation and run my ground wires through the holes, then clamp them to my ground wire. All in the interest of buying Slick Deals smart switches and receptacles needing a ground.
1
Jun 30, 2022
3 Posts
Joined May 2013
Jun 30, 2022
lalitj
Jun 30, 2022
3 Posts
Ground and Nuetral…two different things.
Jul 8, 2022
12 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
Jul 8, 2022
moabFJ
Jul 8, 2022
12 Posts
Quote from astro_boy :
I'm electricity ignorant. Ya, I know…bzzzzap! No more me. Anyway, I live in a house that is wired without that ground wire. If I had a switch that needs a ground wire, could I connect a wire to that lug, then connect the other end of the wire to something that would be a ground? Don't ask me what, because I don't know. Maybe I'll drive a copper stake into the earth, clamp a heavy-gauge copper wire to it, wrap that wire around the foundation of the house, drill holes along the foundation and run my ground wires through the holes, then clamp them to my ground wire. All in the interest of buying Slick Deals smart switches and receptacles needing a ground.
Can't tell if you're being facetious or not. The fact that you used the words lug and receptacle tells me you are. But in the interest of keeping people from being misinformed….

That would be a huge waste of time and money, and you still wouldn't be able to use your smart switch. There's a big difference between a neutral (grounded) conductor, and a ground (grounding) conductor. Smart switches need a neutral, but not necessarily a ground (though it should for safety reasons).

- All 120V receptacles have a neutral, period. So if you want to buy smart receptacles, knock yourself out.
- Electrical code didn't used to require a neutral in the box for switches, which is why a lot of older homes don't have a neutral available with their switches.
- If you don't have a neutral at your switch, you'd have to run a neutral wire from your switch, back to the panel (or to the nearest device/junction box that the circuit serves). Bottom line, you'd be best off hiring an electrician. Or just buy a smart switch that doesn't require a neutral.

Popular Deals

View All

Trending Deals

View All