Lasco smart WiFi stand fan review: 120 degrees and Siri

The Lasco smart WiFi stand fan is a 50W brushed stainless-steel pedestal fan with 120-degree oscillation that answers to Alexa, Google Home, and Siri Shortcuts, at around ₱5,300.

What does the smart side actually do?

More than most, and the Apple support is the reason it is here. Lasco lists compatibility with the Lasco app, Smart Life, Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, Google Home, Siri Shortcuts, and Tuya, with no hub required.

It runs on Tuya underneath, which is why it drops into an existing Smart Life setup alongside smart plugs and lights without any extra hardware. If your house already runs on Tuya, this fan joins it in about two minutes.

Siri Shortcuts is the differentiator. The Xiaomi fans work with Google Assistant and Alexa but not Apple, so in an iPhone household this is the fan that will actually answer you.

Setup wants a 2.4GHz network. The usual snag is a dual-band router hiding the 2.4GHz band behind one network name, which stops the phone passing the credentials over. Splitting the bands during setup fixes it.

How is the hardware?

The oscillation is the best spec on the fan. 120 degrees, against the flat 90 degrees on nearly every local fan in this roundup. In a sala where people sit in different spots, that width is a real difference, and only the Xiaomi’s 140 degrees beats it.

The housing is brushed stainless steel rather than painted plastic, which looks better and will not yellow.

The motor is a 50W AC unit with three wind speeds. That combination is the fan’s core weakness: you are paying a smart-fan price for an AC motor, so the app control comes with no efficiency gain. A 35W DC fan costs less to buy and less to run.

Lasco publishes no airflow figure, so there is no m³/min number to compare against the Asahi fans.

Is the Lasco stand fan sulit?

Around ₱5,300 as of August 27, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee.

Running cost at 50W and eight hours a night is about 12 kWh a month, roughly ₱177 at around ₱14.78 per kWh (Meralco, August 2026). That is mid-pack, and about ₱53 a month worse than a 35W DC fan.

The warranty is where the value case gets hard. Lasco covers this for three months from delivery. Asahi, Midea, Hanabishi, and Panasonic all cover the motor for five years, and several of them sell fans for half this price. On an appliance that runs thousands of hours and whose failure mode is the motor, a 90-day window is a genuine drawback rather than a footnote.

The rating is 4.9 across 64 raters, one of the thinnest samples in our roundup, so there is not much owner history to lean on either.

Who the Lasco stand fan suits

Buy this if your home runs on Apple or Tuya and you want a fan that answers to Siri without a hub, and the wide 120-degree sweep suits a room where people sit apart. It is the right choice for a smart-home household that has already standardized on Smart Life. If you are choosing on running cost, published airflow, or warranty length, almost everything else in our roundup is a better buy.

If the Lasco stand fan is not right

If smart control matters but efficiency matters more, the Xiaomi Smart Standing Fan 2 draws 15W with 140-degree oscillation for around ₱4,000, though it works with Google and Alexa rather than Siri. If you want a long warranty and a published spec sheet at a similar price, the Asahi DC-6082 gives 35W, 54.5 m³/min, 12 speeds, and a 9-hour timer.

See how it ranks against the rest in our best stand fans in the Philippines roundup, or weigh smart features against warranty with our stand fan buying guide.