5 Best Smart Floor Lamps (2026)

The Govee RGBIC Floor Lamp Basic is the clearest smart-home pick in this group. It works with Alexa and Google Assistant, so a spoken command can dim it or change its color without a phone. The Govee Home app adds control over brightness and color, and the RGBIC technology lets each segment display a different color.

It is built for corners and small spaces rather than for heavy reading. At 53.7 inches tall and up to 1,000 lumens, it creates a strong glow, but the listing itself frames it as best suited to compact spots. The tradeoff is that it is the highest-cost pick here, so you pay for brand polish and voice support rather than for extra light output.

Setup is app-based, which suits people who already use a smartphone for other devices. Compared with the OIYN, which reaches 1,300 lumens and 56 inches in a two-lamp set, the Govee is smaller and more refined but less bright. We rank it first because voice control is the most accessible way to use a lamp when your hands are full or your phone is in another room.

The OIYN arrives as a pair, which is rare in a category sold one lamp at a time. Each lamp is 56 inches tall with a 7.1 inch wide body and uses RGBICW technology, which adds a white channel for cleaner, warmer light than color-only lamps. The listed output is 1,300 lumens, the highest among the smart picks here.

The Giant Home app offers more than 85 preset scene modes and customizable DIY modes, and a remote is included, so you are not tied to a phone. That remote is the feature we would rely on most, because it works when the app is slow to connect. The tradeoff is that the app is less known than Govee's, and there is no listed Alexa or Google voice control in the brief.

Because you get two lamps, they can flank a sofa or a TV, which suits a symmetrical living room. Setup is basic assembly plus app pairing for each lamp, so plan on a little more time than for a single lamp. Compared with the Govee at 53.7 inches and 1,000 lumens, the OIYN is taller and brighter, and spread across two lamps it often costs less per light.

The FRIDEKO is the most traditional-looking lamp here, with a beige shade and a color-changing smart bulb inside. Three control paths are listed: a foot switch to turn it on, then an app and a remote for everything else. That layering makes it the easiest to use without the phone, since the foot switch works without any setup.

The bulb is rated at 9W and 800 lumens, so it is a gentle room light rather than a bright task lamp. A 30-minute timer can shut it off automatically, which is useful for a bedside spot where you read for a few minutes before sleep. The tradeoff is that the color and music effects are aimed at teens and game rooms, so many of its modes will go unused in a quiet bedroom.

The shaded design hides the bulb, which keeps glare down compared with the exposed segments of the Dailyfun or OIYN. Setup is simple, because the bulb is already installed and you only attach the pole and shade. Against the Govee, it offers less brightness and no listed voice assistants, but its foot switch and timer are easier for everyday use.

The Dailyfun is a segmented corner lamp that fills a dark corner with color. It lists 16 million colors with an RGB+IC design, app and remote control, and a high-sensitivity microphone that pulses the light to music. The detachable light segments push together tightly, so assembly needs no tools.

This is a lamp for atmosphere more than for tasks. Without a stated lumen figure or white-light mode in the listing, we would not choose it for reading, and the microphone effects are more entertainment than utility. On the positive side it is among the lower-cost smart options, so it works as an inexpensive accent light in a family room or den.

Use is straightforward once the segments are connected, and the remote means you do not have to open the app to change a scene. Compared with the Govee, it offers a similar segmented look at a lower tier but without the voice assistants. It also lacks the OIYN's explicit brightness figure, so treat it as decorative lighting that happens to be smart.

The Qaubauyt is the tallest lamp in this comparison at 67 inches, with a black pole and a white shade. Its distinguishing feature is a reading mode that lets you set the white brightness among cold white, natural white, warm white and warm color. That makes it more useful as an everyday light than purely decorative lamps.

The app also provides scene modes and a music-reactive breathing effect, so it can double as a mood light. The listing itself points out that it is a small floor lamp and tells buyers to check its size, so measure your space before ordering. Compared with the other picks, it has the lowest cost tier, but the brief offers little on lumen output or voice support, which is the compromise.

Setup is basic assembly plus pairing with the app. Because it stands taller than the Govee at 53.7 inches or the OIYN at 56 inches, it casts light farther across a room and fits better beside a chair. We would choose it for someone who wants smart brightness control at the least cost and will mostly use the white reading mode.