No. The standard Amazon Smart Plug (the one Amazon sells under its own name) does not support Apple HomeKit. They are competing ecosystems, and Amazon has no incentive to build a bridge for you.
If you bought one hoping to control it with Siri or the Apple Home app, that’s not going to happen out of the box. Here’s what you can actually do, and what to buy instead if HomeKit is what you need.
Why Amazon Smart Plugs Don’t Support HomeKit
Amazon and Apple are direct competitors in the smart home space. Amazon built Alexa. Apple built HomeKit. Neither company has any real motivation to make their hardware play nicely with the other’s platform.
The standard Amazon Smart Plug (ASIN B01MZEEFNX and similar models) is Alexa-native. It connects to the Alexa app, works with Alexa voice commands, and integrates with Amazon’s smart home ecosystem. HomeKit certification from Apple is a separate process that Amazon has not pursued for these plugs.
There is a newer Amazon Basics Matter-compatible plug (B0DP8KKHQB) that technically works with HomeKit – but it requires a separate Matter hub to do so. That adds cost and complexity that defeats the purpose for most people.
What Amazon Smart Plugs Do Work With
The standard Amazon Smart Plug works well within Amazon’s own ecosystem:
- Amazon Alexa – full voice control, routines, scheduling
- Google Home – compatible via the Alexa app in most cases
- Amazon app – timer, scheduling, remote on/off
- Amazon Echo devices – works as a first-party device
If you’re already in the Alexa ecosystem, it’s a solid plug. No complaints there. It just has nothing to do with Apple.
HomeKit-Compatible Smart Plugs to Buy Instead
If HomeKit support is what you actually need, here are plugs that work natively – no hacks, no hubs, no workarounds.
Kasa EP25 (TP-Link) – The most straightforward option. Supports HomeKit, Alexa, and Google Home simultaneously. 15A capacity, energy monitoring, no hub required. Available in multi-packs at a good price point. Check current price on Amazon.
Eve Energy – A HomeKit-first plug that also supports Matter. Thread-enabled, which gives it faster local response than Wi-Fi plugs. More expensive than Kasa but very reliable in Apple ecosystems. Good pick if you have a HomePod mini as a home hub.
Meross MSS110 – Budget-friendly HomeKit option. Works without a hub, integrates cleanly with the Apple Home app. Not as feature-rich as Kasa or Eve but gets the job done at a lower price.
If you want more detail on Kasa specifically, see our guide on whether Kasa works with HomeKit.
What If You Have Both Alexa and HomeKit?
This is a common situation. Mixed households with some Apple devices and some Amazon devices are everywhere.
The practical answer: buy plugs that support both. The Kasa EP25 handles Alexa, Google Home, and HomeKit at the same time. You set it up once and it works across all three apps. No compromises required.
If you already have Amazon Smart Plugs and want them in HomeKit without buying new hardware, the Homebridge route technically works. Homebridge is free open-source software that acts as a bridge between non-HomeKit devices and the Apple Home app. It requires running Homebridge on a always-on computer or Raspberry Pi, installing the Amazon Smart Plug plugin, and maintaining the setup yourself. It works but it’s not simple, and if anything breaks you’re on your own debugging it. Not worth it unless you’re already comfortable with that kind of DIY setup.
For most people, the cleaner move is just to buy a HomeKit-native plug for the areas where you need HomeKit, and keep the Amazon plugs in Alexa-only zones.