Device type: Fan / air purifier

Govee Ceiling Fan With Lights: Matter Compatibility Reference

Part H1310

Med confidence
2026-10-29 last checked
wifi transport

Specs

Product specs
BrandGovee
ModelCeiling Fan With Lights
Device typeFan / air purifier
Matter / firmwareMatter (CSA cert CSA26001MAT49409-24, certified 2026-01-05)
Transportwifi
Thread rolen/a
ConfidenceMed
Last checked2026-10-29

Platform support for this device type

These are the type-level answers from the Fan / air purifier matrix. Individual products may omit features — read the product notes and sources below.

Platform support
FieldApple HomeGoogle HomeAmazon AlexaSmartThingsHome AssistantHomeyHubitat
PairsYYYYYYPartial
ControlYYYYYYY
Starts automationUnknownYUnknownYYYY
Controlled by automationYYYYYYY
ConfidenceMedHighMedMedHighMedMed

The Govee Ceiling Fan With Lights (part H1310) is a 52-inch Wi-Fi ceiling fan with dual-zone LED lighting that is CSA-certified for Matter 1.3. MatterDevices.io and Matter Alpha both list certificate CSA26001MAT49409-24, certified January 5, 2026, and the device connects directly over Wi-Fi to a Matter controller—no Govee hub or Thread border router is required. MatterCheck's type-level matrix for the fan_air_purifier device type shows Yes for pairing with Apple Home, Google Home, Amazon Alexa, SmartThings, Home Assistant, and Homey, with Hubitat as Partial.

Govee Ceiling Fan With Lights Matter transport and CSA record

MatterDevices.io classifies the Govee H1310 as Matter over Wi-Fi and says it joins the existing network directly, so it does not need a Thread Border Router or an extra bridge. A Matter controller—an Apple home hub, Google Nest speaker, Amazon Echo, or Home Assistant—is still required. The same source says most Matter Wi-Fi devices connect only on 2.4 GHz and recommends splitting combined 2.4/5 GHz SSIDs to avoid issues. MatterDevices.io notes that Wi-Fi uses more power than Thread, so most Matter-over-Wi-Fi devices run on mains power; this fan is mains powered.

The CSA DCL model record for vendor ID 4999 and product ID 4880 lists part number H1310 and its certified device type. MatterDevices.io and Matter Alpha both report Matter 1.3, certificate CSA26001MAT49409-24, and Matter Alpha adds firmware version 1.0 and hardware version 1.0. MatterDevices.io also lists vendor ID 0x1387 and product ID 0x1310. MatterDevices.io lists the device type as Ceiling Light, Fan.

Govee Ceiling Fan With Lights platform support by MatterCheck matrix

These are MatterCheck's type-level matrix answers for the fan_air_purifier device type, the type assigned in MatterCheck's SKU record for this product. They are not a product-specific lab result from MatterCheck. Product-specific notes from the listings and review follow the table. See also MatterCheck's Matter fan/air purifier support guide.

Govee Ceiling Fan With Lights platform support by MatterCheck matrix
PlatformPairsControlStarts automationsControlled by automations
Apple HomeYesYesUnknownYes
Google HomeYesYesYesYes
Amazon AlexaYesYesUnknownYes
SmartThingsYesYesYesYes
Home AssistantYesYesYesYes
HomeyYesYesYesYes
HubitatPartialYesYesYes

The Apple Home and Amazon Alexa Starts automations cells are Unknown in MatterCheck's matrix. Hubitat is Partial for pairing and Yes for control, starts automations, and controlled by automations.

MatterDevices.io says the device is Matter certified and works with Apple Home, Google Home, Amazon Alexa, Samsung SmartThings, and Home Assistant, as long as each platform supports Ceiling Light/Fan devices. Matterhome.io's review adds that complete independent control of both light zones or every fan setting in every smart-home app is not established by the current H1310 manual's Matter support.

Govee H1310 cross-platform Matter control expectations

Google Home, SmartThings, Home Assistant, and Homey each have Yes in all four matrix columns for the fan_air_purifier type. Apple Home and Amazon Alexa are Yes for pairing, direct control, and being controlled by automations, but Unknown for triggering automations. Hubitat is the only row with Partial pairing. For sharing one Matter device among more than one controller, Matter multi-admin applies; MatterCheck's Matter multi-admin sharing guide explains the mechanism.

Matterhome.io's review (published June 23, 2026, updated September 10, 2026) treats Matter as a useful additional control route, not a complete replacement for Govee Home's lighting controls. It likes the remote and the Govee lighting experience; the review says the remote separates fan power, speed, light power, brightness, warmer/cooler white, and airflow direction, while a light-mode button cycles assigned colors or scenes.

Govee H1310 setup, specs, and review notes

Govee ceiling fan pairing and app requirements

MatterDevices.io describes setup as opening the smart home app, choosing to add a device, scanning the Matter QR code on the fan or packaging, or typing the 11-digit Matter code, then following the app. It says the Govee app is not required to set up or control the fan through Matter, but advanced features such as firmware updates or special modes can still require Govee Home. Matterhome.io reports the current H1310 manual supports pairing from the product code or Govee Home settings over Wi-Fi without a separate Govee hub. If pairing fails, MatterCheck's Matter device not pairing guide covers controller, network, and code checks. No product-specific Govee ceiling fan not working reports appear in the reviewed non-DCL sources; Govee US shows 0 global ratings.

Govee ceiling fan installation and physical limits

  • Fan performance: Govee US lists six speeds, a reversible DC motor, 5,000 CFM maximum airflow, 30 dB noise, 72 W, 120 V, five blades, and 150 rpm.
  • Lighting: Govee US says LuminBlend+ 16-bit processing drives an RGBWW main light rated at 2,800 lumens with 1,000K–10,000K tuning, plus a separate RGBICWW backlight for the ceiling glow. Matterhome.io describes this as a main downlight and separate colored uplight.
  • Remote: Matterhome.io says the included remote handles fan power, speed, light power, brightness, warmer/cooler white, airflow direction, and a light-mode button for assigned colors or scenes.
  • Installation: Matterhome.io says the box includes 4-inch and 6-inch downrods; the manual requires at least seven feet from the floor to the blade tips and suitable fan-rated support. The review says installation is an extra cost if not DIY, and the 52-inch blade span/downrod need room.
  • Connectivity: MatterDevices.io says local Matter control works without internet, but remote access, voice assistants, and some Govee cloud features may require a working connection. Govee US also lists voice control, app scheduling, scene presets, and smart integration.
  • Price: Matterhome.io's review lists $189.99 on Govee's US store on September 10, 2026 with free shipping shown before tax; Govee US also shows $189.99 and 0 global ratings.

Matterhome.io has not measured airflow across a sofa, vibration after installation, or motor noise at night, and it says the advertised 30 dB figure should not be read as noise at maximum output. It also has not tested dimming smoothness, minimum brightness, or reading comfort.

Govee Ceiling Fan With Lights: buy-if, skip-if verdict

  • Buy if you are replacing a full-size ceiling fan and main light together and want the five-blade fan's 5,000 CFM reversible airflow plus separate main and colored ceiling lighting.
  • Buy if you want Matter-over-Wi-Fi control without a Govee hub or Thread border router and already have an Apple, Google, Alexa, SmartThings, Home Assistant, or Homey Matter controller.
  • Skip if your existing fan is quiet enough, moves enough air, and has a light you like; Matterhome.io notes a separate color lamp can add atmosphere without committing the room's fan and main light to a new fixture.
  • Skip if the room cannot accommodate the 52-inch blade span and downrod drop, the required floor-to-blade clearance, or suitable fan-rated support, since installation and electrical work need to be budgeted.

Sources

Informational only — verify before you buy. Confidence reflects the evidence on file; Unknown is a valid answer.