70%
Odds it works through 2029Last checked: October 13, 2026.
Harmony remotes controlled TVs, sound systems and smart home gear from one remote. Logitech stopped making them in 2021, but the servers that program them are still running.
CompanyLogitech
StatusDiscontinued since 2021
Needs the cloud?Partly. The Hub controls devices locally, but setting up and changing remotes needs Logitech’s servers
Subscription for basics?No
Past shutdownsHarmony Link in 2018, and support for older remotes that use the Harmony Remote Software on May 28, 2025
How long devices get supportLogitech still supports remotes that use the MyHarmony app and Harmony app, but has not promised for how long.
Why 70%
- Starting point90%Owned by Logitech, a large, established company.
- Track record−6Ended Harmony Link in 2018 and support for first-generation remotes in 2025.
- Works without the cloud−2Setup and changes need Logitech’s servers, though the Hub runs locally.
- Other risks−12Discontinued since 2021, with no promise on how long the servers stay up.
- Our estimate70%
The good news: Five years after stopping production, Logitech still keeps the servers running for most Harmony remotes. When it shut down Harmony Link in 2018, it swapped every unit for a Harmony Hub for free.
The bad news: Harmony is a discontinued product kept alive at Logitech’s discretion, and first-generation remotes already lost support in 2025. When the servers go, you can no longer change what your remote does.
If you own Logitech Harmony
- Set your remote up the way you want it now, since it keeps working with its saved setup if the servers go.
- Write down your device list and settings, so you can rebuild them on another remote.