Pro 100 vs Strip 33

Govee's Pro 100 and Strip 33 are both Govee lines, but one is a 100 ft string of 60 white-capable lights and the other a 32 ft adhesive strip two cost tiers lower. The Pro is cuttable and spliceable; the strip wants a straight edge.

Govee

Pro 100

100 FT · 60 ZONES · 20 IN SPACING · IP67

Govee's mainstream kit. 60 RGBWWIC lights, dedicated warm and cool white from 2700K to 6500K, 50 lm each. Cuttable and spliceable; past 150 ft it needs Govee's driver module.

High-end Breakdown See price

Govee

Strip 33

32 FT · 42 ZONES · 9 IN SPACING · IP65

The cheapest way to get a lit line on the house. A flat adhesive strip rather than a rope, so it wants a straight edge under an overhang; IP65 means splash and rain, not standing water.

Budget Breakdown See price

What differs	Pro 100	Strip 33	Why it matters
Budget band	High-end	Budget	The Strip 33 is the lower tier of the two. We print neither number; the buttons above open the live listings.
Length	100 ft	32 ft	Longer is only better if the roofline needs it. The calculator says which.
Lights, pitch	60 at 20 in	42 at 9 in	Closer pitch reads slightly more continuous from the street; wider reads as distinct points.
Addressable zones	60	42	A zone is the smallest thing the app can colour on its own. Alternating schemes need one per light.
Per light	50 lm	not stated	Brightness per point. More points at fewer lumens can add up to the same total.
Weather rating	IP67	IP65	The higher number survives more water. Anything under a gutter wants IP67 or better.

Price tiers are our own rough budget bands, not live prices. Check the listing for today’s price.

The differences that matter

Length: 100 ft against 32 ft. The Pro 100 listing says that past 150 ft it needs Govee's driver module.
Pitch: 20 in against 9 in. The strip is closer, so it reads more continuous from the street.
Zones: 60 against 42.
Brightness and white: the Pro 100 states 50 lm per light and dedicated warm and cool white from 2700K to 6500K. The Strip 33 states no per-light figure.
Weather: IP67 against IP65. The strip listing says IP65 means splash and rain, not standing water.

See both on the same house.

Same front, same dusk, same camera. Side by side is the only comparison that survives the product photography.

See them lit