Plug-in wall lights draw power from a standard AC outlet via an attached cord. Product descriptions explicitly state they are plug-in fixtures and do not require hardwired installation.
Sconce-style plug-in lights commonly use a standard E26 (Edison) bulb base with a typical maximum of 60W. Integrated plug-in night lights use low-wattage LEDs (around 1W).
Features shown include Wi‑Fi connectivity with smartphone app control, voice control via major smart home platforms, remote on/off control, automatic and custom scheduling, and 24‑hour programmable timer functions.
Several listings specify a 15‑amp maximum at 125VAC. Equivalent maximum wattage commonly shown is 1875W (AC 125V/15A) for programmable timers and remote outlets.
Some plug-in night lights offer multi-level dimming (e.g., three brightness levels), a dusk‑to‑dawn photocell sensor, and a memory function that recalls the last brightness setting.
Listings show safety markings such as UL for plug-in wall sconces and ETL for several timers and remote outlets; some timers also note FCC and RoHS compliance.
Remote-control plug outlets commonly use RF remotes with pairing/unpairing to switch outlets on and off. Reported ranges are about 30 meters (roughly 98 ft) or advertised as up to 100 ft in open areas.