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Compare features across all available thermostat options to find the perfect control for your radiant floor heating system.
Our radiant experts have helped over 100,000 customers find the right floor heating thermostat. Get personalized advice—free, typically within one business day.
Complete your installation with the right accessories—power module for high-load zones, a replacement floor sensor, and electrical rough-in kits that meet local code requirements.
The right radiant floor heating thermostat depends on how you live and what level of convenience you want.
Ideal for tech-forward homeowners who want to schedule, monitor, and adjust floor temperatures remotely via smartphone, Alexa, or Google Home. The nJoy WiFi thermostat is our top pick for new builds and smart-home integrations.
Set daily and weekly schedules so warm floors are ready when you wake up—without paying to heat an empty room. The nSpire Touch programmable thermostat gives you intuitive control with a large backlit display.
For vacation homes, rental units, or anyone who just wants reliable on/off control. The nTrust non-programmable thermostat is the most straightforward choice—GFCI protected, easy to install, and built to last.
All WarmlyYours thermostats include a precision floor temperature sensor, built-in Class A GFCI protection, and support both 120V and 240V heating systems. Not sure which to choose? Our thermostat support page and free installation guides can help.
Every thermostat on this page works with the full WarmlyYours electric floor heating range.
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One thermostat can control multiple heating mats/cables as long as all the heating elements are using less than 15 amps:
TempZone™ will cover aprx. 120 sq. ft. for 120V systems and 240 sq. ft. for 240V systems on one thermostat.
Environ™ will cover aprx. 150 sq. ft. for 120V systems and 300 sq. ft. for 240V systems on one thermostat.
Slab Heat will cover aprx. 90 sq. ft. for 120V systems and 180 sq. ft. for 240V systems on one thermostat.
Bathrooms designed with shower and floor heating will include only one thermostat by default. But it is possible to design with a thermostat for each zone if desired. Installing a separate thermostat for the shower area can help reduce cost and energy usage. This also allows you to heat the bathroom floor alone for everyday use and only heat the shower area when needed.
In theory, it is possible, if no other options are available. We do not recommend it, but If the thermostat is controlling the floor temperature with a floor sensor, then it can go on an exterior wall. It is important that the floor sensor gets located in an area of the floor not hit by sunshine.
If the thermostat will be controlling the air temperature with the built-in ambient sensor, then it should go on an interior wall.
The shower floor heating kits can be tied into floor heating for the rest of the bathroom - allowing for one thermostat to control both areas as long as both areas are using less than 15 amps. When designing installation plans, we design with only one thermostat by default. If you prefer two separate thermostats, it might be a good idea, since the shower floor application is usually thicker and takes longer to heat. Be sure to let us know when discussing your quote with our team.
WarmlyYours's floor heating thermostats are typically universal and can be used with the majority of electric floor heating systems as a new or replacement controller. Please review the electrical specs of both the thermostat and the heating system to ensure a proper match for the heating system, sensor, etc. You can also give us a call at (1-800-875-5285) and we can help answer any remaining questions.
We usually recommend that you have an individual thermostat for each room. However, if it's an open floor plan and your local electrical code allows you to have one controller for the whole area, then it's definitely possible to have it all controlled from one thermostat.
Most low voltage HVAC thermostats are OK to use with tile floors. If you are heating wood, vinyl, carpet, or any other flooring products that have a "maximum temperature" limit, then low voltage HVAC thermostats are not recommended UNLESS they have an input for a floor sensor. Check with the low voltage HVAC thermostat manufacturer about floor sensor inputs first, before buying a third-party integration kit for these types of flooring products.
Yes — the nJoy WiFi (UWG5-4999) thermostat supports all three major smart home platforms:
The nJoy also works with the dedicated nJoy app (iOS and Android), which gives you full remote control including scheduling, temperature adjustments, and energy usage history from anywhere.
The nHance (UDG4-4999) and nTrust (UTN5-4999) thermostats are not WiFi-enabled and do not integrate with smart home platforms. They must be controlled locally at the wall unit.
In most cases, yes — a dedicated circuit is strongly recommended and often required by local electrical codes. Here is why:
Always consult a licensed electrician and verify your local code requirements before installation. Our free design service includes circuit and load calculations for your specific system.
WarmlyYours thermostats can operate in floor-sensor mode, air-sensor mode, or a combination of both — depending on the thermostat model and your installation. Here is how to choose:
Floor sensor (recommended for most installations)
The sensor is embedded in the floor during installation and directly measures the temperature of the floor surface. This prevents the floor from overheating — critical for temperature-sensitive flooring like hardwood, laminate, and LVT — and ensures consistent comfort underfoot. All WarmlyYours thermostats support a floor sensor.
Air sensor
The thermostat measures the air temperature in the room and heats until the room air reaches the set point. This mode works well when the floor heating is used as a primary heat source in a well-insulated space. The nJoy WiFi and nHance include an internal air sensor; the nTrust does not.
Combination (floor + air)
A dual-sensor setup uses the floor sensor to cap the floor temperature at a safe maximum while the air sensor controls the overall room temperature. This is the most energy-efficient and safest mode for hardwood or engineered wood floors. The nJoy WiFi and nHance support dual-sensor operation.
A floor sensor is included with most WarmlyYours thermostat kits. If you are installing over hardwood, laminate, or LVT, always use a floor sensor to respect the manufacturer's maximum floor temperature limit (usually 80–85°F / 27–29°C).
WarmlyYours offers three current thermostat lines for electric floor heating, each suited to different budgets and feature needs:
All three thermostats are compatible with every WarmlyYours electric floor heating system (TempZone, Environ, and Slab Heat products). If you need help choosing, our radiant experts can recommend the right model for your project at no charge.
The early start (also called adaptive start) feature allows a programmable floor heating thermostat to automatically begin heating before your scheduled "comfort on" time, so the floor reaches your desired temperature precisely when you need it — not after a warm-up delay.
For example, if you schedule your floor to be warm at 7:00 AM and the system typically takes 45 minutes to reach temperature, the thermostat with early start will automatically begin heating at 6:15 AM.
Over time, the thermostat learns the thermal characteristics of your floor (the flooring material, the thickness of the installation, and the starting temperature) and continuously refines the lead time for increasingly accurate scheduling.
The nJoy WiFi (UWG5-4999) and nHance (UDG4-4999) thermostats support early start as part of their 7-day programmable schedule. The nTrust (UTN5-4999) is a non-programmable thermostat and does not have this feature.
Warmly Yours controllers incorporate built-in Class A GFCI protection for all new floor heating systems. Class A GFCI provides personnel protection and trips when ground fault current exceeds 5 mA (milliamps). Class B GFCI protection is pretty much obsolete, but older systems may still require it. Warmly Yours controllers with built-in Class B GFCI provide equipment and circuit protection and operates when a fault to ground exceeds 15 mA.