Last Updated on: Oct 08, 2026
Smart plug deals look alike until you compare the labels: which assistants and platforms are named, the amp rating, the pack size and whether the page mentions a required app. This guide lines those labels up across Amazon and Target without turning seller phrases into reliability or energy findings.
What We'll Cover
- Smart plug deals by compatibility label, amp rating and pack size
- Option 1: Kasa Smart Plug HS103, 1-Pack, White
- Option 2: Kasa Mini Smart Plug KP105
- Option 3: Amazon Smart Plug, works with Alexa
- Option 4: TP-Link Tapo Smart Plug Mini P100
- Option 5: Tapo Apple HomeKit Smart Plug Mini P125, 2-Pack
- Option 6: Wemo Smart Plug, Pack of 1
- Option 7: TP-Link WiFi Mini Smart: Controlled by Smartphone, Google and Alexa Compatible
- Option 8: TP-Link Tapo Outdoor Plug (TP25): Dual Outlet Adapter, 15A, Compact Design
- Option 9: TP-LINK KP400 Kasa Smart Outdoor Plug
- Option 10: GE CYNC Indoor Smart Plug White
- Match the platform before the pack size
Scores reflect listing clarity, not reliability or safety testing. Similar plugs stay distinct, and missing specifications stay unresolved.
Smart plug deals by compatibility label, amp rating and pack size
The lead listing names its assistants, amp rating and pack size in one heading.
Six Amazon products join four Target product pages. Seller reliability and safety phrases are not adopted as findings.
Selected compatibility, feature and rating labels
These are retrieved listing labels, not measured reliability or energy results.
| Listing | Retailer | Control and compatibility | Features named | Rating and size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kasa Smart Plug HS103, 1-Pack, White | Amazon | Alexa and Google Home wording; no hub required | Remote control wording; UL Certified wording | 15 amp; 1-pack |
| Kasa Mini Smart Plug KP105 | Amazon | Alexa, Google Home and SmartThings wording; no hub required | Remote control and timer switch wording | Mini size named; amp rating not named |
| Amazon Smart Plug, works with Alexa | Amazon | Alexa named | Model name only | Rating and pack size not named in heading |
| TP-Link Tapo Smart Plug Mini P100 | Amazon | Alexa and Google Home wording; no hub required | Remote control wording; Tapo app needed per the heading | Mini size named; amp rating not named |
| Tapo Apple HomeKit Smart Plug Mini P125, 2-Pack | Amazon | Siri, Alexa and Google Home wording; 2.4G Wi-Fi only per the heading | HomeKit named; UL Certified wording | 15A/1800W max; 2-pack |
| Wemo Smart Plug, Pack of 1 | Amazon | Alexa, Google Assistant and Apple HomeKit wording | Simple setup and remote control wording | Pack of 1; amp rating not named |
| TP-Link WiFi Mini Smart: Controlled by Smartphone, Google and Alexa Compatible | Target | Google Home, Google Assistant and Alexa listed | Wi-Fi enabled; controlled by smartphone app | 15 amp maximum; 1 outlet |
| TP-Link Tapo Outdoor Plug (TP25): Dual Outlet Adapter, 15A, Compact Design | Target | Apple Home, Alexa, Google Assistant and SmartThings named in the description | Outdoor plug; 2 outlets controlled independently per the description | 15 amp maximum; 2 outlets |
| TP-LINK KP400 Kasa Smart Outdoor Plug | Target | Alexa and Google Assistant named in the description | Outdoor plug; 2 outlets controlled individually per the description | 15 amp maximum; 2 outlets |
| GE CYNC Indoor Smart Plug White | Target | Google Assistant, Alexa and Google Home listed | Wi-Fi enabled; controlled by smartphone app | 15 amp maximum; 1 outlet |
Voice control: Kasa smart plugs that work with Alexa and Google Home Assistant. Enjoy the hands-free convenience of controlling any home electronic appliances with your voice via Amazon Alexa or Go...
Option 1: Kasa Smart Plug HS103, 1-Pack, White
This entry is Kasa Smart Plug HS103, 1-Pack, White, linked through Amazon. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Amazon heading names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Amazon heading reads: Kasa Smart Plug by TP-Link, Smart Home Wi-Fi Outlet Works with Alexa, Echo, Google Home, No Hub Required, Remote Control, 15 Amp, UL Certified, 1-Pack (HS103), White. The heading names resolution and connection as alexa and google home wording; no hub required, the features as remote control wording; ul certified wording and the mount and microphone as 15 amp; 1-pack. Anything the heading leaves out stays unknown here.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Option 2: Kasa Mini Smart Plug KP105
This entry is Kasa Mini Smart Plug KP105, linked through Amazon. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Amazon heading names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Amazon heading reads: Kasa Mini Smart Plug by TP-Link, WiFi Outlet, Compatible with Alexa (Echo and Echo Dot), Google Home and Samsung SmartThings, Wireless Smart Socket Remote Control Timer Switch, No Hub Required (KP105). The heading names resolution and connection as alexa, google home and smartthings wording; no hub required, the features as remote control and timer switch wording and the mount and microphone as mini size named; amp rating not named. Anything the heading leaves out stays unknown here.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Amazon Smart Plug works with the Alexa app and compatible Alexa devices to add voice control to any electrical outlet.
Simple setup - No smart home hub required. Just plug it in, open the Alexa app...
Option 3: Amazon Smart Plug, works with Alexa
This entry is Amazon Smart Plug, works with Alexa, linked through Amazon. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Amazon heading names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Amazon heading reads: Amazon Smart Plug, works with Alexa. The heading names resolution and connection as alexa named, the features as model name only and the mount and microphone as rating and pack size not named in heading. Anything the heading leaves out stays unknown here.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Quick reference for the three products above, using the listing labels only.
| Product | Key labels | Score | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kasa Smart Plug HS103, 1-Pack, White | Retailer: Amazon. Control and compatibility: Alexa and Google Home wording; no hub required. Features named: Remote control wording; UL Certified wording. Rating and size: 15 amp; 1-pack. | 8.5 | Best Fully Labeled Smart Plug |
| Kasa Mini Smart Plug KP105 | Retailer: Amazon. Control and compatibility: Alexa, Google Home and SmartThings wording; no hub required. Features named: Remote control and timer switch wording. Rating and size: Mini size named; amp rating not named. | 8.0 | Best Listed-Feature Alternative |
| Amazon Smart Plug, works with Alexa | Retailer: Amazon. Control and compatibility: Alexa named. Features named: Model name only. Rating and size: Rating and pack size not named in heading. | 7.5 | Best Listed-Feature Alternative |
Control from Anywhere: Control your small appliances from anywhere at anytime, whether you're in another room or away from home.
TAPO SMART DEVICES WILL ONLY WORK WITH THE TAPO APP. THE KASA SMART ...
Option 4: TP-Link Tapo Smart Plug Mini P100
This entry is TP-Link Tapo Smart Plug Mini P100, linked through Amazon. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Amazon heading names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Amazon heading reads: TP-Link Tapo Smart Plug Mini, WiFi Outlet Works With Alexa Echo and Google Home, No Hub Required, Remote Control Appliances From Anywhere, New Tapo APP Needed (P100). The heading names resolution and connection as alexa and google home wording; no hub required, the features as remote control wording; tapo app needed per the heading and the mount and microphone as mini size named; amp rating not named. Anything the heading leaves out stays unknown here.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
【Apple HomeKit Support】This Apple HomeKit compatible smart plug fully integrates into your Apple ecosystem, just ask Siri to turn on/off the devices in your home. (Apple HomeKit remote control requ...
Option 5: Tapo Apple HomeKit Smart Plug Mini P125, 2-Pack
This entry is Tapo Apple HomeKit Smart Plug Mini P125, 2-Pack, linked through Amazon. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Amazon heading names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Amazon heading reads: Tapo Apple HomeKit Smart Plug Mini, 15A, P125 (2-Pack) | Works with Siri, Alexa and Google Home, UL Certified, 2.4G Wi-Fi Only, Compact Design, 15A/1800W Max, Super Easy Setup, White. The heading names resolution and connection as siri, alexa and google home wording; 2.4g wi-fi only per the heading, the features as homekit named; ul certified wording and the mount and microphone as 15a/1800w max; 2-pack. Anything the heading leaves out stays unknown here.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Control your home from anywhere – Turn devices on and off and set worry-free schedules
Simple setup with the free Wemo app – Just plug in Wi-Fi Smart Plug and connect to Wi-Fi
Protect your home wit...
Option 6: Wemo Smart Plug, Pack of 1
This entry is Wemo Smart Plug, Pack of 1, linked through Amazon. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Amazon heading names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Amazon heading reads: Wemo Smart Plug (Simple Setup Smart Outlet for Smart Home, Control Lights and Devices Remotely Works w/Alexa, Google Assistant, Apple HomeKit) (Pack of 1). The heading names resolution and connection as alexa, google assistant and apple homekit wording, the features as simple setup and remote control wording and the mount and microphone as pack of 1; amp rating not named. Anything the heading leaves out stays unknown here.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Quick reference for the three products above, using the listing labels only.
| Product | Key labels | Score | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| TP-Link Tapo Smart Plug Mini P100 | Retailer: Amazon. Control and compatibility: Alexa and Google Home wording; no hub required. Features named: Remote control wording; Tapo app needed per the heading. Rating and size: Mini size named; amp rating not named. | 7.0 | Best Listed-Feature Alternative |
| Tapo Apple HomeKit Smart Plug Mini P125, 2-Pack | Retailer: Amazon. Control and compatibility: Siri, Alexa and Google Home wording; 2.4G Wi-Fi only per the heading. Features named: HomeKit named; UL Certified wording. Rating and size: 15A/1800W max; 2-pack. | 8.0 | Best Listed-Feature Alternative |
| Wemo Smart Plug, Pack of 1 | Retailer: Amazon. Control and compatibility: Alexa, Google Assistant and Apple HomeKit wording. Features named: Simple setup and remote control wording. Rating and size: Pack of 1; amp rating not named. | 7.5 | Best Listed-Feature Alternative |
Option 7: TP-Link WiFi Mini Smart: Controlled by Smartphone, Google and Alexa Compatible
This entry is TP-Link WiFi Mini Smart: Controlled by Smartphone, Google and Alexa Compatible, linked through Target. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Target page names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Target page names a Wi-Fi mini smart plug controlled by a smartphone app, with Google Home, Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa listed as compatible, a 15 amp maximum, 1 outlet, dimensions of about 1.57 by 2.61 by 1.49 inches and a 2 year limited warranty. The description names an HS105 model, so confirm the model on the page.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Option 8: TP-Link Tapo Outdoor Plug (TP25): Dual Outlet Adapter, 15A, Compact Design
This entry is TP-Link Tapo Outdoor Plug (TP25): Dual Outlet Adapter, 15A, Compact Design, linked through Target. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Target page names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Target page names an outdoor dual-outlet adapter with a 15 amp maximum, 2 outlets, an IP65 label in the description, dimensions of about 4.2 by 1.6 by 3.1 inches, a weight of about 0.25 pounds and a 2 year limited warranty. Platform names such as Apple Home and Alexa come from the description.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Option 9: TP-LINK KP400 Kasa Smart Outdoor Plug
This entry is TP-LINK KP400 Kasa Smart Outdoor Plug, linked through Target. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Target page names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Target page names an outdoor Kasa plug with 2 outlets, a 15 amp maximum, an outdoor label, 3 conductors, no battery, dimensions of about 2.38 by 2.29 by 4.9 inches, a weight of about 0.64 pounds and a 2 year limited warranty. Voice and app wording comes from the description.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Option 10: GE CYNC Indoor Smart Plug White
This entry is GE CYNC Indoor Smart Plug White, linked through Target. It covers the smart plug angle of this guide, and its score reflects how clearly the retrieved Target page names its compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels, not a reliability or energy savings result. No smart plug testing was performed for this guide.
The Target page names an indoor smart plug with Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa and Google Home listed as compatible, a 15 amp maximum, 1 outlet, dimensions of about 2.62 by 1.46 by 1.5 inches, a weight of about 0.16 pounds and a 2 year limited warranty. The page lists no certifications, and a Matter compatibility line appears in the description only.
Start with the compatibility labels. Listings name voice assistants and smart home platforms such as Alexa, Google Home, Apple HomeKit or SmartThings. A name on that list is a seller statement, and some plugs need a particular companion app, so the labels say little about how setup would go.
Ratings and sizes come next. Amp and watt figures such as 15A or 1800W are printed ratings, outlet counts and pack sizes vary, and outdoor plugs list their own labels. Mini, compact and dual-outlet wording describes the shape. Wi-Fi band notes, such as 2.4G only, are recorded as the page states them.
Certification and setup wording needs care. UL Certified, no hub required and easy setup are seller descriptions, and some pages list no certification at all. Timers, schedules and away modes are app features described by the seller. This guide did not test any of them and compares the labels only.
Before choosing, confirm the compatibility, amp rating and pack-size labels and the included parts on the selected page. This guide supplies no reliability, energy or safety findings, and compares the listings by their printed labels only. The licensed hero shows a hand holding a phone showing a smart home app beside wall controls as generic context, not any listed product. Compare the listings by their printed labels, then verify the details that matter on the selected page.
Match the platform before the pack size
Confirm the compatibility labels, the rating and the app wording on the selected page. A multi-pack does not help if the plug does not name the platform in use.
This comparison gives no reliability or safety guidance.
Image credit: Pexels stock photo 17018384, licensed stock of a phone running a smart home app for illustration, not a photograph of a listed smart plug. Product details: SuperOffers, Amazon and Target listings. No smart plug tests were performed. This post contains affiliate links; we may earn a commission on qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. A second Pexels stock photo (8566439) appears mid-article for illustration and is not a listed product.
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