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A ceiling fan in a dim room with its light glowing, the fan blades fading into shadow.
New · wall controls added

Ceiling fan remote kits and wall controls

Three fan speeds and light dimming for 110–120 V AC ceiling fans. Fitted in about 15 minutes — at the canopy with a handheld remote, or at the wall switch. No app, no hub, no smart speaker needed.

Receiver ETL listed Six controls, two families DIP-switch pairing

Not sure it fits? Send a photo of your receiver or wall switch and we confirm before you buy.

Two families, one fit question A wall control replaces the switch; a remote kit works from a handheld transmitter. We tell you which one your fan needs.
Spare parts, not whole units Lost a remote or a receiver? Buy the component you need on its own.
Direct support Questions before or after purchase go straight to our team, not a call centre.
Since 2018

Ceiling fan controls, and the control layer of a home

Smekitlly is a home-appliance and smart-home accessory brand. The range we sell today is ceiling fan controls: four remote kits and two wall controls for 110–120 V AC fans, with the receiver ETL listed.

Everything we design sits in the same place — the control layer of a home. The small devices that let an ordinary fixture be switched, dimmed and timed without an app, a hub or a smart speaker. Ceiling fan controls are where that started, and smart-home accessories are where the same idea goes next. We will list them here when they are ready.

A five-blade fan with wood-finish blades on a downrod, installed on a high ceiling in a bright room.
A 5-blade AC fan on a downrod — the installation our remote kits are built around.
A caged-light fan on a covered porch at dusk, with warm light in the windows behind it.
Fixtures with a dimmable lamp: fan speed and light from one handset.
A ceiling fan turning in a warm living room at night with its light on.
Evening use, light on: three speeds and dimming, no app or hub involved.

Scene photographs show the fixtures our controls are fitted to. Fans, lamps and other fixtures are not sold by Smekitlly.

Start here

One question decides it

How is your fan controlled today? Nearly every wrong order in this category comes from answering this one wrong.

From a switch on the wall

You need a wall control. It replaces the switch, is wired in line with the fan supply, takes no battery, and needs no neutral wire at the box.

From a handheld remote, or from pull chains

You need a remote kit: a transmitter in your hand and a receiver inside the canopy. Choose dimming or no dimming, and how much room your canopy has.

The range

Four of the six, at a glance

The two families together cover every combination we sell. The full comparison, including receiver measurements, is on the products page.

Smekitlly FAN-TT53 ceiling fan remote kit — 53T remote, FAN28R receiver and five wire nuts.

FAN-TT53 · remote kit

Widest dimming range

Incandescent, halogen and dimmable LED or CFL lamps. The receiver is ETL listed.

View details →

Smekitlly 53TMINIR28 ceiling fan remote kit — 53T remote, mini receiver and wire nuts.

53TMINIR28 · remote kit

Smallest receiver, lowest price

A 2.8 × 2.15 × 1 in receiver for canopies that are already full. Dimming for incandescent lamps.

View details →

Smekitlly JF018 ceiling fan remote kit — handheld remote with light, fan and timer buttons, compact receiver and wire nuts.

JF018 · remote kit

The one with timers

1/2/4/8-hour timers and a transmitter that arrives paired — nothing to code. The light switches, it does not dim.

View details →

Smekitlly BY061 wall control: a white wall plate with HI, LIGHT, MED, LOW and FAN OFF buttons, a light button and an OFF/ON main switch.

BY061 · wall control

Replaces the wall switch

Wired in line with the fan supply, no battery, no neutral wire needed. Light button with dimming, plus a main power switch.

View details →

How we work

The details that decide whether it fits

Ceiling fan receivers are not interchangeable, and canopies are not all the same size. So we work from the things buyers actually run into — receiver size, pairing method, and an honest list of what each kit will not do. Questions and support come back to our own team.

Specification set by us

Receiver size, pairing method and the limits of each kit are fixed before a product joins the range — including the parts buyers complain about.

Fitment checked before you buy

Ceiling fan receivers are not universal. Send a photo and we will confirm the match, or tell you plainly that it will not fit.

Support

Fitting help, pairing steps, and spares

Faulty remote, a fan that beeps but does not turn, a receiver that lost its pairing after a power cut — the support section walks through the common cases in plain steps.

Common questions

Will it fit my ceiling fan?

Two things have to match: the fan must use an AC motor (not DC), and there has to be room for the receiver inside the canopy. The smallest receiver we make is 2.8 × 2.15 × 1 in. Send us a photo of your existing receiver or the wiring in the canopy and we will confirm before you order.

Do I need a wall control or a remote kit?

If your fan is switched on at the wall today, you need a wall control — it wires in line with the supply and takes no battery. If it is controlled from a handheld remote, or you want a handset where there is only a pull chain, you need a remote kit.

Will the light dim?

It depends on the kit and the lamp. FAN-TT53, 35TMINIR28 and the wall controls dim; 53TMINIR28 dims incandescent lamps only; JF018 does not dim at all. With a non-dimmable LED or CFL lamp, every kit switches the light but will not dim it — that is the lamp, not the control.

Is a battery included?

No — the handheld transmitters need a battery that is not in the box (9 V on FAN-TT53, 12 V on 35TMINIR28, alkaline on 53TMINIR28). The wall controls are mains powered and need no battery, and JF018 arrives paired, so there is nothing to code.