Back to all devices
Govee Permanent Outdoor Lights Pro
Govee·Outdoor Lighting

Govee Permanent Outdoor Lights Pro

By Ethan Halfhide · Updated

Permanent roofline lights you install once and control year-round from the Govee app.

Govee Permanent Outdoor Lights ProGovee Permanent Outdoor Lights Pro
No ratings yet$439.99
Visit Govee

Specifications

Price
$439.99
Device type
Outdoor Lighting
Ecosystems
Alexa, Google Home, Matter
Rooms
Outdoor
Connectivity
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Matter
Hub required
No
Rental friendly
No
Matter certified
Yes
Installation
DIY install
Energy Star
No
Local control
Not published
Voice control
Yes

About

Govee's Permanent Outdoor Lights Pro are designed for a one-time install along your roofline or eaves, then controlled year-round from the Govee app. The lights are RGBIC, so different sections can show different colors at the same time, and they also cover everyday white lighting from 2700 to 6500 K.

The lights are rated IP67 and the control box IP65. They connect over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, list Matter support, and work with Alexa and Google Assistant. The 100 ft kit has 60 lights at up to 50 lm each, Govee also sells 150 ft and 200 ft kits, and the strings can be cut to fit.

As of September 2026 the 100 ft kit lists at $439.99 on us.govee.com. For how it compares with Philips Hue Festavia, see Govee vs Philips Hue lights compared.

Pros

  • +RGBIC lights show different colors on different sections at the same time
  • +IP67-rated lights and an IP65 control box for year-round outdoor use
  • +Lists Matter support, alongside Alexa and Google Assistant
  • +Cuttable strings, with 150 ft and 200 ft kits also available

Cons

  • −Roofline installation takes planning and a ladder
  • −Costs $40 more than Hue Festavia 90 ft, though Festavia needs a Hue Bridge (prices as of September 2026)

About the author

Ethan Halfhide: Ethan Halfhide is a smart home enthusiast and AI technologist who follows the connected home market closely, from smart locks and security cameras to robot vacuums, lighting, sensors and hubs. He curates HomeGearLab's device directory, comparing products on published specs, compatibility, setup requirements and price so readers can pick gear that fits their home and works together.