Guides

Wireless systems take the battery RK-EOS-6; wired CAT5 systems take the WK-EOS-6. Each needs its own cover plate kit.

Rako gives dedicated keypads and designed lighting scenes; Shelly adds smart control behind your existing switches. This guide helps you choose, or use both.

The RMT-500 is trailing-edge, for mains dimmable LED. The RML-500 is leading-edge, for tungsten, halogen and wire-wound loads. Match the module to the lights.

Control curtains and blinds from the same Rako keypads as your lights. Compare RACUB, RACUB2L, RACUB24DC, DIN-4C and WM-CUB by motor type.

Yes, Shelly works with Home Assistant. Home Assistant finds Shelly devices on your local network and controls them without the cloud.

A wireless Rako system takes the RK-HUB. A wired or hybrid system takes the WK-HUB. This guide explains what each hub does, when you need one, and the mix-ups to avoid before you order.

Many UK light switches have no neutral in the back box, which rules out most Minis. This guide explains when a Mini still fits, when the Shelly 1L Gen3 is the right relay, where its Bypass goes, and when a dimmer or plug suits better.

Shelly names can look like a list of codes. This guide sorts them by where the device lives and how it talks: Mini behind the switch, Pro on the DIN rail, BLU on Bluetooth, and Wave on Z-Wave, so you can pick the right body for a UK home.

A Shelly Mini sits in the back box behind a UK light switch, so the plate you already have stays on the wall. This guide explains which Mini suits a lighting circuit, what the box needs, how fitting works, and when a Pro, plug or sensor fits better.