Home Automation

Home automation in Nepal has moved from novelty to mainstream over the last five years. What used to be a luxury reserved for Budhanilkantha villas and Jhamsikhel apartments is now something we install in mid-range homes across Kathmandu, Lalitpur, and Pokhara every week — and the reason is straightforward: NEA tariffs keep climbing, load-shedding still returns seasonally in the hills, and a well-designed automation system pays for itself in three to five years on electricity savings alone.

We focus on systems that work when the internet doesn't. Nepal's broadband is excellent in urban centres but falls apart the moment you're outside Ring Road or up a ridgeline, so we default to local-control protocols (Zigbee, Z-Wave, wired KNX for larger homes) with cloud features layered on top. If the WAN goes down, your lights, motors, and thermostats keep working. If the power goes down, a small UPS keeps the control panel alive long enough to ride out the outage.

A typical project starts with a site assessment — we look at your existing electrical load, measure Wi-Fi coverage, check for conduit runs, and document what you actually want automated. From there, we build an itemised quote: every switch, sensor, motor, and cable run is specced before the crew shows up. That takes three to seven days from first call to signed quote.

Installation is the fastest phase. A three-bedroom apartment with smart lighting, climate control, and automated blinds typically completes in four to six days. A full villa with gate automation, CCTV, video door phone, and multi-zone lighting takes two to three weeks. We phase the work so your family can live in the house during installation — we don't demand you move out.

Aftersales matters. Every automation panel we install ships with a physical spec sheet, a QR code linked to the digital handover pack, and our service team's direct line. Annual check-ups are included in year one, and we stock replacement parts for every brand we spec for at least eight years after install.