Best Smart Home Systems in 2026: From Entry-Level to All-Powerful

The best smart home system in 2026 depends on more than the app you like. For most beginners, Google Home is the easiest general-purpose choice. Alexa is especially strong for Echo, Fire TV, and eero households; Apple Home is the polished option for an Apple-centric home; SmartThings is the strongest mainstream choice for mixed Matter, Zigbee, and Z-Wave installations; Home Assistant offers the deepest local control; Hubitat provides powerful local automation without requiring a general-purpose server; and Aqara Home makes the most sense when Aqara sensors and security devices are the center of the installation.

The important purchase is the smart home hub or controller, not just the logo on the app. You also need to check which wireless protocols it supports, how much depends on the cloud, whether your devices’ advanced features survive cross-platform control, and whether the system suits a retrofit, apartment, or new-build project.

This is a systems comparison based on current platform and manufacturer documentation rather than independent latency tests, long-term reliability testing, or laboratory performance comparisons. Prices, availability, firmware behavior, and regional support should be checked again before purchase.

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Quick verdict: which smart home system should you choose?

System	Best for	Main advantage	Important limitation
Google Home	Most beginners, apartments, families, and Google TV or Nest households	Simple setup, voice control, and strong entertainment integration	Some Matter devices need a compatible Google household hub, and vendor-specific features may not appear in Google Home
Amazon Alexa	Echo, Fire TV, and eero households	Broad voice-first ecosystem with support across Matter, Thread, Zigbee, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth on different models	Hardware capabilities vary substantially between Echo and eero models
Apple Home	Homes centered on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV, and HomePod	Polished Siri, device-sharing, and privacy-oriented integration	A home hub is required for remote control and automation; the platform is less flexible for unusual or experimental devices
Samsung SmartThings	Mixed-brand installations containing Matter, Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Samsung appliances	Consumer-friendly software with support for several important legacy and current protocols	The SmartThings app alone is not a universal radio hub; you need compatible hub hardware
Home Assistant	Advanced users who want local control, privacy, integrations, and deep automation	Runs on your hardware and can connect directly to many local protocols	More setup, maintenance, and troubleshooting than mainstream platforms
Hubitat Elevation	DIY users who want local Zigbee and Z-Wave automation without maintaining a full server	Local automations and built-in radios in the C-8 Pro	Less beginner-friendly, and community drivers should be distinguished from official support
Aqara Home	Aqara-centered sensor, switch, lock, and security installations	Compact Aqara devices and a multi-protocol Aqara hub	Cross-platform Matter control can expose fewer features than the native Aqara app

For a new construction or renovation project: decide on the controller and network location before choosing dozens of devices. A system that works well on a test bench can become frustrating if the hub has no reliable power, the wireless network is poorly located, or the chosen controller lacks the radio needed by your sensors and locks.

Matter, Thread, Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Wi-Fi: what the labels actually mean

These terms describe different layers of a smart home. Treating them as interchangeable is one of the fastest ways to buy incompatible hardware.

Matter is the device-control standard

Matter is an application-layer standard intended to make compatible devices easier to control across ecosystems. It can operate over Thread, Wi-Fi, or Ethernet; it does not define a proprietary radio network of its own. That means a product marked “Matter” still needs a compatible controller, and the controller must support the product’s connection method and device type.

Matter also does not guarantee that every advanced feature from a manufacturer’s native app will appear in Google Home, Alexa, Apple Home, SmartThings, or another controller. A lock may expose basic locking and unlocking while omitting a vendor’s more specialized settings. A sensor may provide motion but not every event type or configuration option. Before buying, check both the Matter device type and the features supported by the platform you intend to use.

Thread is a low-power mesh network

Thread is an IP-based, low-power mesh network designed for devices such as sensors, switches, and other smart-home accessories. A Thread Border Router connects the Thread mesh to the home’s regular IP network. The Thread Group’s smart-home explanation describes the Border Router’s role, while Home Assistant’s documentation explains that Matter is not itself a radio transport.

For a Thread-based Matter device, you therefore need two things: a Matter controller and a compatible Thread Border Router. Some products combine those functions, but not all do. A Matter hub that supports Wi-Fi Matter devices may not support Thread Matter devices.

Zigbee and Z-Wave still matter

Zigbee and Z-Wave are mature smart-home protocols that remain valuable in larger, established, or mixed installations. They can be especially useful when you already own compatible sensors, switches, or locks, or when you want to avoid replacing a functioning collection of devices.

SmartThings, Hubitat, and Home Assistant can be good choices for these installations, but the radio must be present in the selected hub or supplied through a compatible adapter. Matter does not automatically make an old Zigbee or Z-Wave device Matter-compatible.

Wi-Fi is convenient, but the controller still matters

Wi-Fi devices often connect directly to the home network and can be easy to install. They can also increase dependence on the vendor’s account, app, or cloud service, depending on the product. Ask what continues to work if the internet connection or vendor service is unavailable, particularly for lights, locks, heating controls, and security-related automations.

1. Google Home: the best starting point for most beginners

Choose Google Home if you want straightforward setup, voice control, and a useful combination of smart-home control and entertainment. It is a particularly sensible default for apartment dwellers, first-time buyers, families, and households already using Google TV or Nest products.

Google’s official device guide identifies the Google TV Streamer 4K, Nest Hub (2nd generation), and Nest Hub Max as hubs capable of handling Matter devices over Wi-Fi and Thread. Nest Mini and Nest Audio are listed as Wi-Fi Matter hubs, but you should check the exact device and protocol requirements before buying a Thread accessory.

What makes it appealing:

• Easy-to-understand app and voice-control experience.
• Good fit for homes already using Google TV, Nest speakers, or Google accounts.
• The Google TV Streamer 4K can combine entertainment hardware with smart-home hub functions.
• A reasonable entry point when you do not need advanced custom automation.

What to watch: Matter support does not mean every Matter product has identical support in Google Home. Confirm the required device type, whether the product uses Thread or Wi-Fi, and which vendor-specific settings remain available. The system is best when your chosen devices explicitly support Google Home or Matter rather than relying on an obscure third-party integration.

Best starting purchase: choose a compatible Google household hub first. For a living-room installation, the Google TV Streamer 4K may make more sense than buying a separate streaming box and hub, provided its supported features meet your needs.

2. Amazon Alexa: the best choice for Echo and Fire TV households

Alexa is a strong choice when voice control is the center of the home and you already use Echo speakers, Fire TV, or eero networking equipment. Amazon’s ecosystem spans Matter, Thread, Zigbee, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, but those capabilities are distributed across different products.

Amazon’s Matter support documentation identifies the Echo 4th Gen as both a Thread Border Router and a Zigbee hub. Amazon also identifies newer devices such as Echo Hub, selected Echo Show models, Echo Studio, and eero 6 and eero 7 products with Thread Border Router capability.

What makes it appealing:

• Broad voice-first device ecosystem.
• Natural fit for homes already using Alexa routines, Echo speakers, or Fire TV.
• Potentially strong protocol coverage when you choose the right Echo or eero model.
• Good convenience for timers, scenes, room-based commands, and basic routines.

What to watch: do not assume every Echo speaker is a Zigbee hub or Thread Border Router. Model names and generations matter. If you need Zigbee, Thread, or both, verify the individual product’s hardware before ordering. A compatible Alexa device may control a Matter product, but that still does not guarantee that every advanced feature from the native device app will be available.

Best starting purchase: an Echo 4th Gen is a useful example for a household that specifically needs Alexa voice control plus Zigbee and Thread capability. The Echo Hub is more appropriate when you want a dedicated touch-control panel, but check its exact supported radios and device categories.

3. Apple Home: the natural choice for Apple households

Apple Home is the obvious platform for a household that primarily uses iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV, and HomePod. Apple supports Matter in iOS 16.1 and later, and Matter accessories can be controlled through the Home app, Siri, Control Center, and compatible HomeKit apps.

Apple’s Matter documentation explains the platform integration. Apple’s Home app support guidance says Matter accessories require a home hub for the full experience. Remote control and automation require a home hub such as Apple TV 4K or a HomePod speaker; Thread accessories require a Thread-enabled home hub such as an Apple TV 4K, HomePod mini, or HomePod (2nd generation).

What makes it appealing:

• Consistent integration with Apple’s phones, tablets, watches, and voice assistant.
• Polished household sharing and a familiar Home app.
• A privacy-oriented ecosystem for people who prefer to keep their smart-home control within Apple’s platform.
• Matter support broadens device choice beyond traditional HomeKit-only products.

What to watch: an iPhone alone is not the same thing as a home hub. If you want remote access or automations, plan for an appropriate Apple home hub. Also check whether a particular Apple TV 4K model has the Thread capability required by your devices rather than assuming every generation has identical hardware.

Best starting purchase: an Apple TV 4K smart home hub suits a television-centered household, while a HomePod mini is a compact option when you want a speaker and a home hub in one device. Select Matter accessories for Apple Home only after checking their supported device categories and the features exposed in Apple’s Home app.

4. Samsung SmartThings: the best mainstream platform for mixed protocols

SmartThings is one of the strongest consumer-friendly choices for a home that combines current Matter products with older Zigbee or Z-Wave devices. It is also a natural fit when Samsung appliances, televisions, monitors, refrigerators, or soundbars are already part of the home.

Samsung’s Matter support page says SmartThings can support Matter devices through standalone hubs and through hubs built into selected Samsung TVs, Smart Monitors, Family Hub refrigerators, SmartThings Station, and newer Samsung soundbars. The documented Matter categories include lights, plugs, sensors, locks, thermostats, appliances, water valves, air purifiers, robot vacuums, and energy-management products.

SmartThings also retains Zigbee and Z-Wave support through compatible hubs. Its Hub Connected device documentation explains that SmartThings Edge moves supported device processing and automations locally to the hub.

What makes it appealing:

• One mainstream app for Matter, Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Samsung-device households.
• A good migration path when you do not want to discard existing legacy devices.
• Broad device categories, including locks, thermostats, water valves, appliances, and energy products.
• Local processing for supported devices and automations through SmartThings Edge.

What to watch: the SmartThings app is not a universal radio hub by itself. Choose a compatible controller. If your installation depends on Zigbee or Z-Wave, verify that the specific hub you buy contains or supports the required radios. Also distinguish official device support from integrations that may change or require additional configuration.

Best starting purchase: the Aeotec Smart Home Hub is a practical example of a compatible SmartThings controller for a mixed-protocol installation. SmartThings Station or a Samsung product with built-in hub functionality may suit a smaller installation, but verify the exact protocol coverage before buying.

5. Home Assistant: the most powerful option for advanced users

Home Assistant is the strongest choice when local control, privacy, broad integrations, and deep automation matter more than effortless setup. It runs on the user’s own hardware, stores data locally, and can communicate directly with devices over local protocols such as Zigbee, Z-Wave, Matter, Thread, and ESPHome without requiring internet access for those local connections.

Home Assistant’s privacy FAQ explains its local-data approach. For a simpler official starting point, Home Assistant Green is the platform’s dedicated entry hardware. Home Assistant recommends pairing Green with Home Assistant Connect ZBT-2 for Zigbee or Thread devices, while noting that Thread support on that hardware is still under development.

Home Assistant’s Matter implementation was certified by the Connectivity Standards Alliance in 2025. Its current documentation describes Matter control through a separate Matter Server integration; that architecture is powerful but can involve more components and troubleshooting than a mainstream app.

What makes it appealing:

• Local-first operation and local data storage.
• Very broad integration potential across protocols and manufacturers.
• Deep automation logic, dashboards, templates, scripts, and community integrations.
• More control over how devices communicate and what data leaves the home.
• A local voice-control route through Home Assistant Assist.

Home Assistant Assist can provide local voice control through the companion app, dedicated Home Assistant Voice hardware, or ESPHome-based devices. It can run locally, with optional cloud processing for more conversational requests.

What to watch: Home Assistant rewards users who are willing to learn. VLANs, multiple Thread networks, custom integrations, unusual hardware, firmware changes, and network discovery can all create troubleshooting work. It is powerful precisely because it gives you more control, but that control comes with more decisions.

Best starting purchase: Home Assistant Green is the simplest official hardware entry point. Add the appropriate radio hardware for the protocols you actually plan to use; do not buy a Zigbee or Thread adapter merely because it is available.

6. Hubitat Elevation: local automation without a general-purpose server

Hubitat sits between the mainstream ecosystems and Home Assistant. It is a good fit for experienced DIY users who want automations to run locally and need built-in Zigbee and Z-Wave support, but do not want to maintain a general-purpose computer or server.

Hubitat says its automations run locally. Its C-8 Pro product information specifies Zigbee 3.0, Z-Wave 800 Long Range, Matter controller support, Wi-Fi, Ethernet, and external antennas. Hubitat advertises compatibility with more than 1,000 devices across more than 100 brands; that is the manufacturer’s compatibility claim, not an independently verified benchmark.

Hubitat’s compatibility documentation, updated in February 2026, confirms that Matter-over-Thread devices require a Thread Border Router. It also states that Bluetooth-device compatibility among the current C-8 models is limited to the C-8 Pro.

What makes it appealing:

• Local automation execution.
• Built-in Zigbee and Z-Wave radios for many legacy and current devices.
• Matter controller support without requiring a full Home Assistant installation.
• Ethernet connectivity and external antennas on the C-8 Pro.

What to watch: Hubitat’s interface and community-driver model are less beginner-friendly than Google Home, Alexa, Apple Home, or SmartThings. Check whether a device is officially supported or depends on a community-created driver. Also remember that the C-8 Pro’s Matter controller support does not remove the need for a Thread Border Router when the Matter device uses Thread.

Best starting purchase: the Hubitat Elevation C-8 Pro is the logical model when you need its broader protocol and Bluetooth support. It is a more deliberate purchase than a smart speaker, but it can be a strong foundation for a serious DIY installation.

7. Aqara Home: the best brand-centered sensor and security ecosystem

Aqara Home is not the universal best platform, but it is compelling when Aqara sensors, switches, locks, cameras, and related automation products are the center of the installation. Aqara’s compact sensors are particularly attractive for people building a focused ecosystem rather than mixing every brand available.

Aqara’s Hub M3 manual describes a multi-mode hub supporting Thread, Zigbee 3.0, and Bluetooth child devices, with Matter access capability. Aqara’s product catalogue describes support for Aqara Zigbee devices and thousands of third-party Matter accessories.

What makes it appealing:

• A focused range of sensors, switches, locks, cameras, and security accessories.
• A multi-protocol hub that can bridge Aqara devices into broader Matter-based setups.
• Good value when most of the home’s devices are already Aqara products.

What to watch: confirm which features are exposed when Aqara devices are bridged into Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa, or SmartThings. Matter can improve interoperability while still exposing a narrower feature set than Aqara’s native app. If you want unusual automations or a large number of non-Aqara devices, Home Assistant, SmartThings, or Hubitat may be a better central platform.

Best starting purchase: the Aqara Hub M3 is the appropriate starting point for an Aqara-centered installation. Treat it as an Aqara-first decision rather than a guarantee that every brand will behave identically through its Matter bridge.

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How to choose the right system for your household

Choose Google Home if you want the least complicated general-purpose start

Buy into Google Home when the priority is simple control of lights, plugs, thermostats, speakers, televisions, and a few sensors. It is particularly sensible if your household already uses Google TV or Nest. Choose the hub based on whether you need Wi-Fi Matter, Thread Matter, or both.

Choose Alexa if voice commands and existing Amazon hardware dominate

Alexa is the practical choice for Echo and Fire TV users, especially when an appropriately equipped Echo or eero device can cover the required protocol. Verify the model rather than buying any Echo at random.

Choose Apple Home if everyone is already using Apple devices

Apple Home is easiest to justify when the household values Siri, Apple device sharing, and a polished app more than maximum experimentation. Budget for an Apple home hub and check Thread support if you plan to install Thread accessories.

Choose SmartThings for a mixed-brand or legacy installation

SmartThings is the strongest mainstream choice when your home contains Matter, Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Samsung appliances. It offers a more approachable experience than a fully DIY platform while retaining useful legacy-protocol support through compatible hardware.

Choose Home Assistant for maximum control and privacy

Home Assistant is the right answer when you are comfortable managing a system, diagnosing integrations, and designing automations in detail. It is also the strongest choice when local operation and data control are more important than quick setup.

Choose Hubitat for local Zigbee and Z-Wave automation with less server maintenance

Hubitat makes sense when you want local rules and established radio support in an appliance-like hub. It is less flexible than Home Assistant in some areas and less approachable than Google Home or Apple Home, but it occupies a useful middle ground.

Choose Aqara Home when Aqara devices are the actual plan

Aqara Home is compelling when your sensors, locks, switches, and cameras will mainly come from Aqara. It is not the right reason to buy a hub if you intend to build a highly mixed, unusual, or heavily customized installation.

Buying rules for a 2026 smart home

1. Check the exact controller model. Platform branding is not enough. Two speakers or hubs in the same ecosystem may have different radios and different Matter capabilities.
2. For Thread devices, confirm the Thread Border Router. A Thread Matter accessory needs a controller and a Border Router-capable device. Do not assume a Wi-Fi Matter hub can handle Thread.
3. Verify the Matter device type and feature set. Check whether the chosen platform supports the product category and whether advanced vendor features remain available outside the native app.
4. Prefer Matter when you genuinely need platform flexibility. Matter can make cross-platform selection easier, but a mature native integration may expose more features or require less troubleshooting than Matter.
5. Value Zigbee and Z-Wave for larger or legacy installations. SmartThings, Hubitat, and Home Assistant can be more useful than a purely Matter-focused system when you already own those devices.
6. Decide how much cloud dependence is acceptable. Ask whether basic control, schedules, presence detection, and security-related routines continue to work during an internet or vendor-service outage.
7. Do not call any platform completely future-proof. Standards, firmware, device support, regional availability, and vendor policies continue to change.

A practical buying sequence: controller first, accessories second

Buying a collection of attractive sensors and bulbs before choosing the controller often creates unnecessary duplication. Use this sequence instead.

1. List the household’s existing devices. Note whether you already own Echo, Nest, Apple TV, Samsung appliances, Zigbee devices, Z-Wave locks, Aqara sensors, or eero networking equipment.
2. Write down the must-have automations. Examples include turning lights on at sunset, shutting off a water valve after a leak alert, unlocking a door for a temporary guest, or running heating and ventilation based on occupancy.
3. Identify the required protocols. A Wi-Fi plug, Thread sensor, Zigbee switch, and Z-Wave lock do not impose the same hub requirements.
4. Choose the controller that supports the must-have devices. Do not select a platform solely because its voice assistant is familiar.
5. Buy one or two representative devices first. Test the setup, range, automation behavior, and feature exposure before outfitting the entire home.
6. Document the installation. Record model numbers, firmware, room assignments, accounts, reset procedures, and which automations are local or cloud-dependent.

Planning a smart home during construction or renovation

A new build or major renovation gives you more opportunity to design for the controller than a finished apartment does. The goal is not to predict every future device; it is to avoid making the core system difficult to service.

Choose a serviceable hub location

Provide reliable power and a sensible network connection where the controller can remain accessible. For systems such as Home Assistant or Hubitat, Ethernet may be preferable when the installation is intended to be stable and permanent. Avoid burying the only controller inside an inaccessible cabinet or placing it where future firmware resets and replacements will be difficult.

Plan for the network, not just the devices

Consider where network equipment, Wi-Fi access points, and the smart-home controller will live. Matter can use Wi-Fi or Ethernet, while Thread devices depend on a Thread mesh and Border Router. A controller plan that ignores network coverage can leave you with technically compatible devices that are unreliable in practice.

Keep critical controls usable manually

Smart lighting, heating, ventilation, entry, and water-management systems should not become impossible to operate because an app, account, or automation failed. Use physical switches and accessible manual controls where the application requires them, and document how to override automated behavior.

Do not confuse a smart specification with a complete system design

“Matter-ready” on a product schedule is not enough. The project should identify the intended controller, Thread Border Router requirements, network ownership, account responsibility, device reset process, and handover documentation. This is particularly important when a builder, electrician, integrator, and homeowner will manage different parts of the installation.

Troubleshooting by symptom

A Matter device will not pair

• Confirm that the selected hub supports the device’s Matter transport: Wi-Fi, Thread, or Ethernet.
• If it uses Thread, verify that a compatible Thread Border Router is present.
• Check that the controller supports the device category, not merely Matter in general.
• Try the manufacturer’s native app if the device requires initial setup or firmware updating there.
• Do not assume that moving from one Matter app to another will restore a missing vendor-specific feature.

A Thread device appears compatible but is unreliable

• Check which device is acting as the Thread Border Router.
• Look for multiple ecosystems or hubs creating a more complicated Thread arrangement than intended.
• Confirm that the controller and network are operating as planned rather than relying solely on the Matter logo.
• For Home Assistant or Hubitat, check the platform’s current documentation and the status of the specific Thread hardware.

An old Zigbee or Z-Wave device cannot be found

• Confirm that the chosen controller includes the required Zigbee or Z-Wave radio.
• Check whether the product is officially supported or requires a community driver.
• Do not expect Matter support in the app to provide a radio bridge for an unrelated legacy protocol.
• If replacing the hub, plan how existing devices will be migrated or re-paired before disconnecting the old controller.

The device works in its native app but loses features in the chosen platform

This is often a feature-exposure issue rather than a defective device. Compare the native integration with the Matter implementation and check the supported device type. Aqara is a clear example where the native Aqara app may expose more brand-specific controls than a bridged Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa, or SmartThings setup.

What to buy first: recommendations by household

• Small apartment or first smart-home project: start with Google Home and a compatible Google hub, then add a small number of Matter smart home devices. The Google TV Streamer 4K is worth considering if you also need a living-room streaming device.
• Echo and Fire TV household: use Alexa, but select an Echo or eero model with the radios you actually need. The Echo 4th Gen is the documented example with Zigbee and Thread Border Router capability.
• Apple-only household: choose Apple Home with an Apple TV 4K or HomePod mini as the home hub, then confirm Thread support for Thread accessories.
• Existing Zigbee or Z-Wave home: look first at SmartThings, Hubitat, or Home Assistant rather than replacing every device with Matter products.
• Privacy-focused technical household: choose Home Assistant Green and add the appropriate radio hardware for your planned devices.
• DIY local-automation project: choose Hubitat Elevation C-8 Pro if built-in Zigbee and Z-Wave support is important and you want less server administration than Home Assistant.
• Aqara sensor and security installation: choose Aqara Hub M3, then verify how the exact locks, sensors, switches, and cameras behave if you later bridge them into another ecosystem.

Future accessory purchases should be evaluated by category rather than by logo alone. Matter smart home accessories may include sensors, locks, lights, switches, cameras, and energy devices, but the practical test remains the same: confirm the controller, transport, device type, and features before buying.

What this comparison does not claim

There is no independent hands-on testing behind these category recommendations. The compatibility statements come from official platform documentation and manufacturer claims, including Hubitat’s stated device-count and brand-count compatibility figures and Aqara’s catalogue description of third-party Matter support. Actual performance can vary with firmware, network design, device placement, regional software support, and the particular model purchased.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Matter the same as Thread?

No. Matter is an application-layer smart-home standard that can run over Thread, Wi-Fi, or Ethernet. Thread is a low-power IP mesh network. A Thread-based Matter product needs a compatible Matter controller and a Thread Border Router.

Does every smart home need a hub?

Not every device setup uses a separate box, but Matter devices require a compatible household hub in platforms such as Google Home and Apple Home. Some hubs are built into products such as smart speakers, streaming devices, Samsung appliances, or networking equipment. Check the exact model and required protocol rather than assuming the app alone is sufficient.

Which smart home system has the best local control?

Home Assistant offers the broadest local-control and automation flexibility. Hubitat is a strong appliance-like alternative with local automations and built-in Zigbee and Z-Wave radios. SmartThings also processes supported devices and automations locally through SmartThings Edge.

Is Matter future-proof?

Matter improves the possibility of cross-platform compatibility, but it is not a guarantee of identical features, permanent vendor support, or effortless migration. Continue checking device types, firmware, controller hardware, and regional availability.

The Bottom Line

Bottom line: choose Google Home for the easiest all-round start, Alexa for an Echo-centered home, Apple Home for an Apple household, SmartThings for mixed Matter/Zigbee/Z-Wave installations, Home Assistant for maximum local control, Hubitat for local DIY automation with less server maintenance, and Aqara Home for an Aqara-centered sensor and security system. In every case, choose the controller first, verify the exact radio requirements, and test a representative device before committing the whole house.

Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.