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As you may have already noticed,  is everywhere these days.
Amazon has created an expansive ecosystem of  since the first-generation Echo speaker was released in 2014.
Now, you can find Alexa-compatible smart speakers, smart displays and much
more — and the list is growing every year. Last year, Amazon released several new gadgets and Alexa features at
the in September, including the , the , the , the fitness band and the much-anticipated
. On top of that, we saw several new . That’s not
to mention the countless number of Alexa-compatible
devices made by companies other than Amazon on the market right now.
To put it simply, Alexa still dominates in terms of smart
home integration. And with recent developments, Amazon’s
voice assistant allows even more impressive integrations from
to  to  to and . It’s a lot to navigate if you’re trying
to put together an Alexa-powered smart home of your own. To that end, we’ve broken down the
best of the best Alexa-compatible devices available
right now. And with fast-approaching, you’ll find plenty of these devices on sale right now,
too. We update this list periodically, so check back periodically for the most up-to-date recommendations. 

Chris Monroe/CNET

was our previous favorite Alexa speaker, but with the
2020 product line, the flagship gets the nod. At $100, the spheroidal speaker is more expensive than the
$50 , though it’s currently $40 off for Prime members, and the improvements in sound quality and some intriguing smart home features justify the additional cost. This smart device’s shape sets Amazon’s
newer Echo speaker apart. Where the third-gen Echo offered a barely noticeable sound quality improvement over its predecessor, the ball-shaped fourth-gen version has noticeably better audio output, including respectable bass for a speaker in its price range. On the smart home front, the fourth-gen Echo also gets a built-in Zigbee receiver,
carrying over a feature from the now-defunct Amazon Echo Plus.
The Zigbee receiver lets the new Echo function as a smart home connectivity point for compatible smart lights, plugs,
and other Zigbee-based accessories. That means you can use
the Echo itself as a hub, without the need for an additional piece of hardware
to get those devices online. The newest Echo Dot has the same shape as the new Echo speaker, but the
improvement over the third-gen Echo Dot isn’t very apparent.

It also costs $50, where you can regularly find the third-generation Echo Dot
still on sale for $30 or less. 

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Wyze

The third-gen Wyze Cam, like its earlier iterations, costs only $36, but this smart home device is one
of our favorite cameras overall, in part because of the low price.
It comes with weatherproof housing, sharper night vision than its predecessor,
a wider field of view, a loud siren and more — including 14-day video clip storage and a built-in microSD card slot for
local storage.If you have an Echo Show smart
display, you can also throw the Wyze Cam’s feed onto the screen with a simple voice command.

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Chris Monroe/CNET

The Amazon Echo Show 8 is Amazon’s latest smart display.
At an asking price of $110, you get an 8-inch screen with the best
resolution of any Echo Show yet, a camera shutter and all the smarts of previous Amazon smart displays.
Plus, as of writing this, Prime members can pick it up on sale
for 50% off.The Echo Show 8 has a built-in Alexa speaker.
That means you can use this smart display to ask
your Alexa digital assistant to do your bidding, whether that be asking it to play
music, relay the weather or just tell you a joke.

And, since it’s a smart display, it also offers advanced compatibility with
Alexa-enabled security cameras.Ask Alexa to “answer the front door”
when someone rings your Ring Peephole Cam and you can see the live feed on your Show 8 — and actually talk to the person, straight from the
smart display.

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Chris Monroe/CNET

August’s Wi-Fi Smart Lock is a great smart lock. It retrofits
to most standard deadbolts, so you don’t have to deal with a complicated
installation. The built-in Wi-Fi makes it possible to access and control your
smart lock remotely via the Android or iOS app without needing
an August Connect module. And, as its spot on this list might indicate, it’s an Alexa-compatible device,
too — that means you can lock and unlock your door from an Alexa-enabled
smart speaker using your voice.The lock also comes with an open/close sensor — called DoorSense — that attaches to the door in question. That way, the app can not only tell you whether the
door is locked or unlocked, but also if the door is open or closed.
That’s a nice touch of functionality from such a simple-to-use smart
lock.

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Chris Monroe/CNET

Amazon’s $60 Smart Thermostat is hard to beat
in terms of value, and that’s at full price. Catch it on sale (it’s currently
marked down to $42), and you’re looking at a
smart home steal. For starters, the thermostat works as
well with Alexa as you’d expect given that it’s an Amazon product, so
if you have an Echo speaker or Echo Show display, you should be in good shape to get
the best value out of the device. Even for those who don’t,
the thermostat offers a simple, straightforward design that looks
great on a wall and feels great to use, and it could even save you as much as $50
per year with its energy saving settings.

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Chris Monroe/CNET

Wyze is well known for its super-cheap prices, and
its Wi-Fi-connected smart lightbulb is no different. A 2-pack of
can be had for $23, but the fully color-changing versions only cost a few bucks more at $27 for a
2-pack, which is worth it even if you’ll only break those colors out on rare
holiday occasions. Either way, you’re getting a 2-pack of
Alexa-compatible bulbs that connect directly to your
home internet network via Wi-Fi. Screw them in, connect via the Wyze app and you’re ready to go.Colors aside,
the Wyze bulbs have a great range of white light, from candlelight-like
to daylight-white. Plus, despite the low price, they produce better brightness than many bulbs that sell for more.

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Hobie Crase/CNET

While other DIY home security systems work well with Alexa, the Ring Alarm
Pro offers excellent performance with unique built-in Alexa integrations.

In fact, with the higher-end Ring Protect Plus subscription, you even get Alexa’s security feature
— Guard Plus — packaged in for free. That means Alexa will listen for glass breaking or footsteps while you’re
away, and will alert you if it hears anything fishy.Beyond its Alexa
integrations, the Ring Alarm Plus offers fantastic features, like a
built-in Wi-Fi 6 gateway, backup internet, local processing and storage (a
first for Ring), cellular backup, professional monitoring and more.
An eight-piece system costs $300, and subscriptions range from $3 per month
to $20 per month — the most expensive of which still undercuts some of the best competition. In short, this system is a fantastic value.

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Chris Monroe/CNET

The TP-Link Kasa Smart Wi-Fi Plug Mini is a big name for a
tiny smart plug that costs about $26. like this one
connects via your Wi-Fi connection directly to a wall outlet
and converts your non-smart lamps, fans and other gadgets into smart
devices.Use the TP-Link app to connect and control devices — or enlist
Amazon Alexa and use voice control. Say, “Alexa, turn on the reading lamp”
to get the Plug Mini smart plug to control the devices connected
to it with ease.

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The Alexa landscapeAmazon’s voice assistant makes it easier to control the devices in your home, set timers and find out how long your commute to the office will take. But privacy has become an increasing concern as smart speakers and displays grow in popularity. Reports that , even after you’ve deleted the Alexa audio recordings, led to concerns over user privacy. Sen. Chris Coons, a Democrat from Delaware, seeking answers about Amazon’s Alexa user data and how it’s stored. . The tech giant says it’s also  for customers to delete their transcripts. For example, the Echo Show 8 comes with a built-in camera shutter, unlike earlier Echo Show devices. Amazon isn’t alone. , ,  and other major tech companies have faced their own privacy issues, prompting questions about data usage.  Fortunately Amazon and others appear to be working to win back our trust. Have these privacy concerns kept you from buying a voice assistant (Alexa or otherwise)? Weigh in in the comments section below. Still have questions? .

More Alexa recommendations for you