"If your remote is a Roku Voice Pro (look at the back to see if it has speaker holes), you can just ask “Hey Roku, where's my remote?” and your remote will start chirping. You will need to have hands-free voice turned on (it's a slider on the side) to find it this way."
"If you don't have voice enabled, head to your Roku app. Tap “Devices” at the bottom and then find your device on the list. Tap the three-dot menu on your device listing, and you'll see an option to “Ping remote.” Tap that, and your remote will chime."
"Some devices, like the Roku Ultra, the Roku Streambar SE, the Roku 4, and Roku Pro Series TVs, have a button you can press to find your remote. If you don't know where the button is on your TV, look on the bottom or side of the back. For Pro Series TVs, it's a dedicated button right above the power button."
Roku remotes have stayed largely consistent over time, making them easy to recognize but also easy to misplace. Several methods help locate a lost remote. If the remote is a Roku Voice Pro with speaker holes, hands-free voice can be enabled and the command “Hey Roku, where’s my remote?” will trigger the remote to chirp. If voice is not enabled, the Roku app can be used by going to Devices, selecting the Roku device, and choosing “Ping remote” to make the remote chime. Some Roku devices and TVs include a button that can be pressed to find the remote, with the button location varying by model.
Read at ZDNET
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