Model assessment · TP-Link

TP-Link Tapo P105 V1.20 (US, 4-pack) review

Four separate indoor P105 plugs with Tapo schedules, countdown timing and Away Mode; the electrical and size limits apply to each plug, not to the box as a combined load rating.

Sources checked 2026-10-29 · Our editorial approach

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Official TP-Link image of a Tapo P105 box marked four pieces, showing four separate white one-outlet smart plugs.
Official four-unit P105 package image; each pictured body is a separate one-outlet plug. TP-Link
A useful fit for

A four-plug package may suit a dry indoor setup that needs separate controlled outlets in multiple positions and wants Tapo schedules or Away Mode on each plug. Each individual device must separately meet the appliance and circuit requirements.

The main tradeoff

The package does not multiply each plug's 15 A / 1,800 W and 1/6 hp ratings into one four-device allowance. The selected product page's package-content line is generic, so exact count rests on its 4-pack route, package-specific image and the versioned datasheet. Energy use, Matter, Apple Home and internet-outage local control are not established for this P105 edition.

Your needs, this model

Does it fit your priorities?

Does the four-pack create a combined 7,200 W or 60 A capacity?

No. TP-Link's V1.20/V1.26 datasheet says the box contains four P105 plugs, but the 15 A / 1,800 W general-use ceiling and 1/6 hp motor limit apply to each individual plug. They do not change the branch-circuit limit or authorize four high-draw devices on one circuit.

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What can I check if four outlets are needed in a family room?

This is four separate one-outlet plugs, not a wall extender; each requires its own receptacle and Tapo setup. The product body is 2.4 × 1.5 × 1.3 inches, so measure neighboring outlets and plate clearance before using several bodies together. Keep every unit indoors and dry.

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Does this four-pack support Apple Home, Matter or energy tracking?

The checked P105 US route lists Tapo, Alexa, Google Assistant and SmartThings; it does not document Apple Home, Matter or energy monitoring. Four units do not add capabilities absent from the individual plug. Verify the exact platform and package before ordering.

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Assessment basis: this is a document-led review of TP-Link's US Tapo P105 V1.20 four-pack route, not a hands-on test. I have not installed or load-tested the plugs. Each package unit is a separate single-outlet plug; the package is not a wall extender or a four-outlet device. Keeping that distinction visible is more useful than treating the package count as a product specification.

Four individual plugs, not one larger plug

TP-Link's US catalog exposes a P105 four-pack selector, and the selected product page is labeled V1.20. Its package-specific manufacturer image shows four separate plug bodies on a box marked “4 pcs.” The V1.20/V1.26 datasheet independently lists the four-pack contents as four P105 units. The selected page's general package-content line names a plug without showing “× 4,” so I do not rely on that generic line for quantity; the exact selector, package art and versioned datasheet together establish the configuration. The catalog's one-pack route remains a distinct purchase choice. This is still one controlled outlet per plug. Four separate plugs need four physical receptacles, four reachable locations and individual setup. The four-pack may be convenient if the same documented features are wanted in several rooms, but the manufacturer describes no package-level shared switch, central controller or combined load allowance. You would set up each unit in Tapo, give each an intelligible device name and confirm which people or voice assistants should be able to control it.

Per-device load limits do not add together

For each P105, TP-Link lists 100–125 V, up to 15 A and 1,800 W at 120 V for general/resistive use, with a 1/6 hp motor limit. Those figures belong to each plug, not to the retail box, a household circuit or four devices running at once. Adding four 1,800 W ratings into a 7,200 W “package capacity” would be unsafe: the branch circuit and wiring still set their own limits, and other appliances on that circuit consume capacity too. A plug's rating does not make a load suitable if the appliance instructions set a lower limit. TP-Link's supported-load table illustrates the caveat. It gives lower example ceilings for some appliance categories, including 1,500 W for a toaster and 1,200 W for a coffee maker, while other listed appliances reach 1,800 W. The manufacturer's examples are not a substitute for the appliance label; check the actual current, wattage, voltage and motor/compressor starting behavior. The documented motor limit is not an invitation to switch a compressor frequently. These plugs are indoor only, and TP-Link says not to use them in damp environments or outdoors.

Control plan and fit checks

The individual P105s connect to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, with Bluetooth used for onboarding only. TP-Link documents Tapo schedules, countdown timers and Away Mode, plus the listed Alexa, Google Assistant and SmartThings routes. That is enough for repeat on/off routines on compatible loads; it does not establish Matter, Apple Home, energy monitoring or local Tapo control during internet loss. If any of those functions is essential, the four-unit count does not add it. Each body measures 2.4 × 1.5 × 1.3 inches (height, width, depth). Four compact plugs can still crowd a multi-gang wall plate or obstruct adjacent sockets, especially when plugs are installed side-by-side or when appliance blocks extend behind them. Measure each intended location rather than assuming the “mini” label guarantees clearance. Consider whether a switch or reset button will remain reachable after installation.

Choosing the package

This configuration is a candidate when several separate indoor outlets need the same P105 capability and all four devices will be used. A single P105 one-pack is the simpler comparison if only one outlet is needed; the P110 is worth comparing if Tapo energy monitoring and its documented local-network behavior are more important. Neither package selection nor the listed feature set guarantees stock, a particular seller's box or a compatible load. Before ordering, check that the offer says US P105 V1.20 four-pack, verify the physical quantity in the seller's packaging description and confirm the printed unit revision. TP-Link's support library lists multiple P105 hardware branches, and an exact suffix in a seller's inventory is not verified by this route. Recheck the load of every appliance and the capacity of the supplying circuit; four rated plugs do not increase either. A dated empty CPSC query is only a point-in-time name search. No measured performance, reliability, installation experience or customer testimony is asserted in this assessment.

Key specifications

Key details at a glance

Controlled outletsOne controlled outlet per plug
Reviewed packageUS four-pack; four independent Tapo P105 single-outlet plugs plus quick-start guide
Maximum current15 A
Maximum published watts at 120 V1800 W
Motor limit1/6 hp (US quick-start guide: 4.4 FLA / 26.4 LRA)
Body height2.4 in
Body width1.5 in
Body depth1.3 in
Network and protocol2.4 GHz IEEE 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi; Bluetooth is used for onboarding only.
Indoor use onlyYes
Outdoor ratingNo
Schedules documentedYes
Countdown timer / auto-offYes
Away ModeYes

Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.

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Check the exact version against your own outlet

The finder checks documented ratings and features; it cannot approve your appliance, outlet wiring or physical clearance.

In this review