go-e is an Austrian maker of AC electric-vehicle chargers, including the Gemini and HOME series, the HOMEfix, the CORE and PRO chargers, and the go-e Controller energy manager. The chargers are controlled from the go-e app, and go-e also documents local interfaces for smart home and energy software.
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go-e chargers connect over Wi-Fi to the go-e app and the go-e cloud, and go-e's own pages say the same devices offer local HTTP, MQTT, Modbus TCP and OCPP interfaces that are switched on in the app. We found no mention of Alexa, Google Home, Apple Home or Matter on go-e's product pages, so integration happens through those open protocols rather than through voice platforms.
That suits people who run Home Assistant, openHAB, evcc, ioBroker or a similar energy or automation system and want local control that keeps working without the internet. It is weaker if you want to ask a voice assistant to start charging, or if you want a plug-and-play Homey setup without a Homey Bridge.
Source: go-e Controller product page
The main app for go-e chargers. The go-e page for the Controller describes a free iOS and Android app to monitor and change charging, view consumption and history, set up authorization and read the electricity meter. The App Store listing adds remote access through the go-e cloud, RFID card management and Wi-Fi settings. Published by go-e GmbH. The Google Play link is the one go-e shows on its own homepage, and we could not open the Play page itself to confirm it.
A separate app that the store listing says is exclusively for go-e chargers with hardware version 2 (V2). It offers charging control, current settings, RFID management and remote access through the go-e cloud. Published by go-e GmbH. The Google Play package name comes from an app analytics page, and we could not load the Play page itself.
Official supported by the brand Community built by someone else Not found searched, nothing found Unconfirmed sources conflict or could not be opened
| Platform | Status | What it means | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Connection | |||
| Wi-Fi | Yes | The go-e Controller page lists Ethernet and Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g/n, 2.4 GHz) plus a built-in hotspot. The Controller page also says the charger's built-in access point allows local control only, and that flexible tariffs and load balancing are then unavailable. We did not confirm the Wi-Fi details for every charger model. | go-e Controller product page go-e App Store listing |
| go-e cloud | Official | The app offers remote access through the go-e cloud, and go-e says multi-charger load management runs through the cloud, so chargers need internet for it and fall back to a set emergency current without it. go-e also publishes a cloud API option and says the cloud connection is optional on the Controller. | go-e App Store listing go-e app settings article go-e Controller product page |
| Local HTTP, MQTT, Modbus TCP and OCPP | Official | go-e says the charger supports a local-first setup and that HTTP, MQTT, Modbus TCP or OCPP are enabled in the app under Settings, then Connection. It describes OCPP as native and independent of go-e's cloud, but as a link to a central backend rather than a purely local setup. Some advanced features, such as PV-surplus logic modes, may need a different approach, and some functions need the go-e Controller. | go-e: connecting without the cloud |
| Bluetooth, Zigbee, Z-Wave, Thread | Not found | None of these appear on the go-e pages we read. We did not find a dedicated statement ruling them out. | Searched, no source |
| Matter | Not found | No go-e announcement or product page mentioning Matter found when we searched, and go-e's homepage does not mention it. | go-e homepage |
| Voice assistants and ecosystems | |||
| Google Home | Not found | No go-e page, app listing or integration found when we searched. The homepage says the chargers connect to third-party smart home systems through open protocols and does not name Google Home. | go-e homepage |
| Amazon Alexa | Not mentioned | go-e's smart home article mentions Alexa only as an item in a community survey, not as a supported integration. The App Store listing does not mention voice assistants. | go-e: connecting without the cloud go-e App Store listing |
| Apple Home | Not mentioned | go-e's smart home article mentions Apple HomeKit only as an item in a community survey. We found no go-e support page or Matter route. | go-e: connecting without the cloud |
| Samsung SmartThings | Not found | No integration found when we searched. | Searched, no source |
| Energy and tariff partners | Official | go-e's integrations page lists 18 partners, including Octopus Energy, Enphase, EcoFlow, Kiwigrid, neoom, Kraken, Enode and several charging back-ends. The page says the information comes from the partners and that current compatibility should be checked with each one. It names OCPP, API or Modbus links for some of them. | go-e integrations page |
| Open platforms and developer access | |||
| Home Assistant | Official | go-e publishes a guide for Home Assistant that uses its MQTT integration: the charger and the Controller connect to Home Assistant's MQTT broker, and the device then appears automatically. The guide needs Home Assistant's MQTT option enabled in the go-e app and a dedicated Home Assistant user. We found no built-in Home Assistant integration dedicated to go-e, although we could not fully check the official integrations list. Community custom components also exist, for example ha-goecharger-api2, which uses the local HTTP API v2 and says it is unofficial and not affiliated with go-e. | go-e Home Assistant guide ha-goecharger-api2 goecharger_mqtt Home Assistant integrations |
| Homey | Community | A Homey app named go-e is published by Complus Ky, which says it is developed independently with support from go-e GmbH. It covers HOME+ (V3), Gemini, CORE and PRO chargers with cloud and local drivers. The listing shows Homey Cloud, Homey Pro, Homey Pro mini and Self-Hosted Server, but says every driver needs a Homey Bridge, and its install panel shows conflicting compatibility messages that we could not resolve. | Homey go-e app |
| openHAB | Yes | A go-e Charger binding is in openHAB's add-on list. It supports HOME+, HOMEfix and Gemini chargers, uses the local API (v1 by default, v2 on newer hardware) or the cloud API, and prefers the local API if both are set. The page does not name a maintainer, and go-e does not appear to maintain it. | openHAB go-e binding |
| evcc | Community | evcc documents the go-e Charger HOMEfix as a local HTTP API charger, with the HTTP API v1 or v2 enabled and firmware 040.0 or later. The page says the device is limited to evcc project sponsors, who need a sponsor token. | evcc go-e HOMEfix |
| Node-RED, ioBroker and Loxone | Not mentioned | go-e's smart home article names openHAB, ioBroker and Loxone (with HTTP templates) as platforms, and cites Node-RED, Python and shell scripts as tools for the HTTP API. It does not link a dedicated Node-RED node. | go-e: connecting without the cloud |
| Hubitat | Unconfirmed | We found no Hubitat driver for go-e in our searches and did not check Hubitat's own pages. | Searched, no source |
| Domoticz | Unconfirmed | We found no Domoticz plugin for go-e in our searches and did not check Domoticz's own pages. | Searched, no source |
| Control4 | Unconfirmed | We found no Control4 driver for go-e in our searches and did not check Control4's own pages. | Searched, no source |
| IFTTT | Unconfirmed | We found no go-e service on IFTTT in our searches and did not open IFTTT's own page. | Searched, no source |
| Philips Hue | Not found | No integration found. | Searched, no source |
| go-e developer APIs | Official | go-e publishes its API specifications on GitHub: API v1 for V2 chargers (also compatible with V3), API v2 for V3 and V4 chargers, and a separate go-eController API. The Controller page lists a local and cloud HTTP API and MQTT. We did not check the licence or rate limits of the cloud API. | go-e on GitHub go-e Controller product page openHAB go-e binding |
Checked 11 November 2026 against the brand's own pages, app store listings and each project's own page. “Not found” means we searched and found nothing, not that it is impossible. Compatibility changes often. Spot an error? Tell us and we will fix it.
Not that we could find. No go-e announcement or product page mentioning Matter found when we searched, and go-e's homepage does not mention it.
Not that we could find. go-e's smart home article mentions Alexa only as an item in a community survey, not as a supported integration. The App Store listing does not mention voice assistants.
Not that we could find. No go-e page, app listing or integration found when we searched. The homepage says the chargers connect to third-party smart home systems through open protocols and does not name Google Home.
Not that we could find. go-e's smart home article mentions Apple HomeKit only as an item in a community survey. We found no go-e support page or Matter route.
Yes, officially. go-e publishes a guide for Home Assistant that uses its MQTT integration: the charger and the Controller connect to Home Assistant's MQTT broker, and the device then appears automatically. The guide needs Home Assistant's MQTT option enabled in the go-e app and a dedicated Home Assistant user. We found no built-in Home Assistant integration dedicated to go-e, although we could not fully check the official integrations list. Community custom components also exist, for example ha-goecharger-api2, which uses the local HTTP API v2 and says it is unofficial and not affiliated with go-e.
Not that we could find. No integration found when we searched.
Yes, through a community-built integration. A Homey app named go-e is published by Complus Ky, which says it is developed independently with support from go-e GmbH. It covers HOME+ (V3), Gemini, CORE and PRO chargers with cloud and local drivers. The listing shows Homey Cloud, Homey Pro, Homey Pro mini and Self-Hosted Server, but says every driver needs a Homey Bridge, and its install panel shows conflicting compatibility messages that we could not resolve.
Unconfirmed. We found no Hubitat driver for go-e in our searches and did not check Hubitat's own pages.
Answers come from the sourced table above. See how go-e compares with all brands on the smart home brand statistics page.
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