Smart Home Assistant
Smart plugs & energy
Shelly PM Mini Gen3

Shelly

Shelly PM Mini Gen3

Native integrationLocal control
  • Wi-Fi
  • Bluetooth
See more smart plugs & energy picks on our Amazon storefront →

Verified September 2026

A tiny 16A power meter that hides behind a socket, in a ceiling rose, or spliced into a consumer unit to monitor a whole circuit, not just one device. Unlike a plug-in energy monitor, which only sees whatever is plugged into it, this wires inline on the live conductor, so it can sit on a cooker circuit, an immersion heater, or a lighting ring and total everything downstream. It is not a CT-clamp meter — no clip-on sensor, just two screw terminals — so the circuit needs isolating to fit it. No relay, just measurement, fully local on the core Shelly integration and cheap enough to scatter around the house.

In Home Assistant

ControlTypeWhat it does
Power / Voltage / Current / FrequencySensorLive circuit readings — measurement only, no switching
Total energySensor (kWh)Cumulative reading — refreshes roughly once daily, not live

It's measurement-only — power, voltage, current and frequency update live, but the total-energy sensor only refreshes once daily around 3am regardless of what power is doing in real time, a confirmed open HA Core bug rather than a setup issue. Since it can't switch anything itself, the practical pattern is "measure here, act elsewhere": feed its live power sensor into an automation that trips a separate smart relay on a different circuit once draw crosses a threshold, rather than expecting the module to self-protect.

Specs

accuracy
Accuracy Class B per IEC 62053-21 (approx. ±1%)
max load
16A single channel, 3840W max at 240V
plug type
n/a (in-wall wired module)
dimensions
29 x 34 x 16mm, 13g
installation
Inline wired module (L/N screw terminals, no CT clamp) — behind a socket, switch, or in a ceiling rose/consumer unit; no relay switching
standby power
<1.2W
energy monitoring
true
operating temperature
-20°C to 40°C
Affiliate disclosure: Some links in this article are affiliate links. If you buy via one of these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. This never affects our editorial decisions — see our affiliate policy.