
The version that runs off 5 V, or off the door's own 12-24 V supply, with a reed switch on a 5 m lead.
A Wi-Fi relay that presses the garage button from a phone. Sold in US, EU, AU and UK plug variants.
Made by Lang Er (supplier brand) · MPN CKM-001
Minimum order: 5 units
Volume pricing
Add 5 more — $26.99 each
A Wi-Fi relay that closes the same two terminals the wall button closes. Because it works in parallel with the existing button, the opener does not know it is there - which is why this category is the cheapest way to make an old garage door remote-controllable.
The supplier lists four plug variants (US, EU, AU, UK) in two finishes, so choose carefully: the wrong plug means a return. It also states Tuya app control, voice control, and a 100 mA working current.
What it does not state is the important safety item: whether the unit knows the door is closed. A relay that closes a contact blindly will also close a contact on a door that is already down, or on one with a person under it. Modern openers have an obstruction sensor and this relay does not replace it - wire it so the opener's own safety circuit stays in the loop.
Each line below is one combination: this device, that hub, that firmware — with the date it was checked on the right. For ecosystems not listed here, we make no claim.
Editor’s note: The supplier's table gives current, plug variants and app platform, and says nothing about door position feedback. That omission matters for a device that presses a garage door button, so the page raises it instead of glossing over it. The opener's own obstruction sensor must stay wired in - this relay is a parallel contact, not a safety device.





The version that runs off 5 V, or off the door's own 12-24 V supply, with a reed switch on a 5 m lead.

A zinc-alloy padlock with a fingerprint reader and no keyway. Twenty fingers, one app.
No reviews for this product yet. Once yours is installed, come back and share how it went.