LEDVANCE, the lighting company spun out of OSRAM in 2016, joined the Works with Home Assistant program on 13 October 2026 with 116 certified devices. Every one of them connects through Matter over Wi-Fi, so you need no Zigbee coordinator, Thread border router or vendor hub to add them to Home Assistant. The products are sold in the OSRAM SMART+ range, which LEDVANCE still markets under the OSRAM name through a licensing agreement.
What is on the list
The certified range is mostly lighting: filament-style bulbs, spotlights, recessed and track downlights, ceiling and wall lights, floor lamps and flexible LED strips. Most of it is tunable white or full colour. There are also IP-rated lights for bathrooms and gardens, including floodlights and outdoor spots, plus the SMART+ Plug and smart wall switches for people who want to keep their existing bulbs. The Home Assistant blog does not list every model; the full set is in the certified device list.
How it was tested
The Open Home Foundation team tested all 116 devices with Home Assistant's certified Matter integration over a standard Wi-Fi network. Certification means the devices offer the functions you would expect in Home Assistant, work locally without a cloud service, and that LEDVANCE has committed to long-term support. The new LEDVANCE brand page in the Home Assistant docs lists the IoT class as Local Push and says the brand arrives with Home Assistant 2026.11. In practice the lights still go through the existing Matter integration.
The certification covers the Matter over Wi-Fi models only. LEDVANCE also sells Zigbee lights that many people run through Zigbee2MQTT or ZHA, and those are not part of this announcement. Before you buy, check that the exact model appears on the certified device list.
Why it matters
Matter over Wi-Fi is the easiest entry point for someone who has a Home Assistant box and nothing else: no extra radio and no bridge. Because the devices speak Matter, they also keep working if you later move to another Matter controller, a point the Open Home Foundation stresses under its sustainability goals. The trade-off is that every bulb becomes one more Wi-Fi client on your network, so plan for that before you replace a whole house of lights.