Smart home technologies are commonly promoted through promises of convenience, and the value of such convenience is often implicitly accepted in sociological research. This article does not conceptualize convenience as a property of technical systems or as a subjective user experience, but rather offers an analytical perspective on normative processes of production in everyday life. Based on 22 home visits and interviews with users of smart speakers, the article examines how convenience is produced, stabilized, and limited through verbal and practical acts of justification. Drawing on practice theory and the sociology of justification, it shows how users situationally mobilize different orders of worth to frame technological use as meaningful, appropriate, or problematic. The analysis demonstrates that convenience is neither self-evident nor stable, but remains a contingent outcome of ongoing justification work. Thus, the article offers a sociological approach to smarthome technologies that does not presuppose convenience, but systematically examines its normative production.