Lost it. Broke it. Batteries died. — doesn’t matter
One app that actually controls your TV — Samsung, Fire TV, Android TV and Roku — over your own WiFi. Full D-pad, volume, apps, and a real keyboard so you never type a password with arrow keys again.
Works with
Remote Pro speaks each TV’s native control protocol — the same ones the official remotes use — not a generic workaround. That’s why pairing takes seconds and buttons respond instantly.
Full remote for Samsung smart TVs — D-pad, volume, apps and a real keyboard. Pairs with the allow prompt on the TV.
Samsung remote guide →Control any Fire TV stick, cube or Fire TV edition set — navigation, playback, sleep and a keyboard for search. PIN pairing, no Amazon account needed.
Fire TV remote guide →The native Android TV remote protocol — Sony, TCL, Hisense, Philips sets and Chromecast with Google TV. Pairs with a 6-digit PIN.
Android TV remote guide →Instant control for Roku players and Roku TVs (TCL, Hisense, Onn, Sharp) — no pairing at all, plus volume and power on Roku TVs.
Roku remote guide →How it works
Your iPhone and TV just need to be on the same home network. No dongles, no IR blasters, no hub.
Remote Pro sweeps the network and finds every Samsung, Fire TV, Android TV and Roku in seconds. Tap yours.
The TV shows a quick allow prompt or PIN the first time. After that your phone reconnects by itself.
Remote emergency?
Start with our honest fix-it guide — every free option first (TV buttons, HDMI-CEC, the official apps), and exactly when a phone remote is the fastest way back to your show.
Made for
Couch cushions, toddler, dog — wherever it went, your phone is already in your hand.
Learn more →No AAA batteries in the house at 9pm. Your iPhone charges every night.
Learn more →Search on a TV means arrow-arrow-arrow-OK, forty times. Use a real keyboard instead.
Learn more →Samsung in the lounge, Fire TV in the bedroom, Roku at the cabin — one remote for all of them.
Learn more →Sticky remote, missing remote, dead remote — scan the network and take control from your phone.
Learn more →Pause from the kitchen. Turn it down from bed. The remote is wherever your phone is.
Learn more →Pricing
The exact price is always shown in the App Store before you confirm. Free to download; a subscription unlocks unlimited use after the free trial.
Questions
Yes — modern smart TVs accept control over your home WiFi, no extra hardware. Remote Pro speaks the native protocols of Samsung, Fire TV, Android TV / Google TV and Roku from one app.
Learn more →Samsung smart TVs, Amazon Fire TV (sticks, cubes and Fire TV edition sets), Android TV / Google TV (including Chromecast with Google TV), and Roku (players and Roku TVs like TCL, Hisense and Onn).
Learn more →Mostly no — an iPhone has no infrared blaster, so remote apps control TVs over the network. If your WiFi is down there is one honest workaround: a phone hotspot. We explain it in full.
Learn more →Nine times out of ten: the phone and TV are on different networks (guest WiFi, 5GHz vs 2.4GHz band, or a VPN on the phone). The fix is putting both on the same network — here is the checklist.
Learn more →Yes — this is the best reason to use a phone remote. Remote Pro gives you the full iPhone keyboard for search fields, so you never hunt-and-peck letter by letter with a D-pad again.
Learn more →Amazon's network protocol for Fire TV has no volume command — that's a platform limitation for every app, not a bug. The honest answer, plus what to use instead (your TV's own remote app or HDMI-CEC).
Learn more →Your Roku is refusing app control by policy. On the TV go to Settings → System → Advanced system settings → Control by mobile apps → Network access → set it to Default (or Permissive).
Learn more →No — Remote Pro controls TVs over your WiFi network, not Bluetooth. If an app asks you to pair over Bluetooth it is talking to a different class of device (like an Apple TV).
Learn more →
Get Remote Pro — free on the App Store Get → 