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EIGHTREE ET05

A four-pack of 15-amp smart plugs that connect over dual-band Wi-Fi including 5 GHz, with Bluetooth setup.

EIGHTREE 5GHz smart plug, compact round white body with single socket

EIGHTREE ET05

A four-pack of 15-amp smart plugs that connect over dual-band Wi-Fi including 5 GHz, with Bluetooth setup.

Pack
4 plugs
Rating
120 V, 15 A, 1,800 W
Wi-Fi
Dual band, including 5 GHz
Setup
Bluetooth assisted
Voice
Alexa and Google Home, via the Smart Life app
Automation
Schedules, timers, group control
Shape
Compact and rounded, fits a wall outlet without blocking the second socket
Matter
Not stated by the maker
Certifications
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0C9GJJBR9
EAN
0725414718586
  • The only plug on this shelf that supports 5 GHz, which removes the single most common setup failure in the category
  • Fifteen amps and 1,800 watts, enough for a 1,500 W space heater with margin
  • The most expensive per plug on this shelf at ten dollars each, against five and a half for a four-pack from the same maker

Best for: A house with a single merged dual-band network name, where 2.4 GHz-only devices refuse to pair

≈ $40
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Pack
4 plugs
Rating
120 V, 15 A, 1,800 W
Wi-Fi
Dual band, including 5 GHz
Setup
Bluetooth assisted
Voice
Alexa and Google Home, via the Smart Life app
Automation
Schedules, timers, group control
Shape
Compact and rounded, fits a wall outlet without blocking the second socket
Matter
Not stated by the maker
Certifications
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0C9GJJBR9
EAN
0725414718586

What the maker puts in writing

  • 4 plugs · 120 V / 15 A / 1,800 W
  • Dual-band Wi-Fi including 5 GHz
  • Bluetooth-assisted setup
  • Alexa and Google Home via Smart Life
  • Schedules, timers, group control

One radio, one problem solved

The 5GHz band delivers smoother, low-latency control when you’re near your router.

That is the maker’s framing. The more useful framing is the one it does not say: every other plug on this shelf will not connect to a 5 GHz network at all, and on a router that merges both bands under one name, that turns a five-minute job into an evening.

What it gives up

No certification named — four plugs on this shelf publish ETL, UL or FCC — and no Matter. The same maker’s cheaper four-pack here publishes both FCC and ETL.

Ten dollars a plug is the top of this shelf. The radio is the reason.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $40 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions that keep coming up

Why does 5 GHz matter?

Because most modern routers broadcast one network name across both bands, and a 2.4 GHz-only device cannot see it properly. Seven plugs on this shelf state 2.4 GHz only, several in capitals. If your setup has ever stalled at "searching for device", this is the plug that solves it.

Will it run a space heater?

Fifteen amps and 1,800 watts, published. A 1,500-watt heater draws about 12.5 amps, so yes, with margin. The two cheapest plugs on this shelf publish no rating at all, which is the number to insist on before plugging in anything that makes heat.

Why is it dearer than the same maker’s other four-pack?

The 5 GHz radio is the published difference. The EIGHTREE four-pack on this shelf gives the same 15 A and 1,800 W with FCC and ETL certification at 2.4 GHz only, for roughly half the price per plug.

All smart plugs & timers