Mysa · IN-FLOOR V1-0
Ready to buy
The retained reference is $199 current U.S. direct price. Repairing an inaccessible probe, adding a contactor or correcting the heating circuit is outside the box. Verify every terminal, transformer, stage, auxiliary transition, local control, account transfer and return or installer-service term before purchase.
Current market
Each line carries its own check date because price, software, specifications, and product cycle do not age at the same speed.
Repairing an inaccessible probe, adding a contactor or correcting the heating circuit is outside the box. Confirm current stock, authorized U.S. seller, included hardware, tax, shipping, return rights and installation before paying.
Mysa In-Floor is defended when the exact heating cable, floor probe, circuit and wet-area rules fit and an electrician commissions the GFCI and sensor mode.
Other paths
These are not generic competitors. Each one represents a different way to buy into the same market.
Mysa
Copeland
What changed
Older observations stay in the ledger when the current view changes. That lets a buyer tell the difference between an old complaint, an active issue, and a problem that was corrected.
Smart Thermostat for Electric In-Floor Heating was checked against exact identity and support, current U.S. price, topology, stages, power, heat-pump, sensors, app, offline, demand-response, installation, service and outcome boundaries, independent decision evidence and bounded owner or installer reports.
Each amount stays tied to its source and capture date. Conflicting prices remain visible until the seller resolves them.
Current reference priceA structured timeline will begin with the next source capture
Owner experience
Owner and installer discussion returns to floor probe, gfci tests, warm-up behavior, app reporting and integration limits rather than a universal comfort, savings or reliability result.
These are self-reported experiences from different HVAC equipment, wiring, transformers, zones, homes, climates, setpoints, tariffs, networks, firmware, apps, utility programs, installers and maintenance histories. They identify checks to run and do not establish comfort, savings, temperature accuracy, air quality, fault diagnosis, safety, freeze protection, reliability or failure rates.Owners discuss probe modes, floor temperature, app visibility, energy reporting, Home Assistant and support. Posts are self-selected and installation-specific.
Record cable and probe resistance before the finish floor is closed, then test GFCI and every sensor mode while correction remains possible.
1 evidence recordSources
The page separates what a source states directly from what we conclude across sources.
Mysa identifies IN-FLOOR V1-0 as a 120/240 V electric-floor thermostat with floor-sensor input, built-in Class A GFCI, app scheduling and energy reports.
$199 current U.S. direct price was retained for IN-FLOOR V1-0. Repairing an inaccessible probe, adding a contactor or correcting the heating circuit is outside the box
Direct 120/240 VAC control for compatible electric floor-heating cable or mat, with Class A GFCI and floor-probe input; no hydronic valve, furnace, heat pump or cooling control No HVAC stage control; one resistance floor circuit is switched within the exact current and wattage limit No compressor, auxiliary heat, dual-fuel or cooling support Hardwired line voltage, compatible load, correct grounding and neutral or line conductors must follow the exact diagram and local wet-location rules Supports the documented floor probe and ambient sensor modes for one circuit; app grouping does not create electrical zones or replace independent GFCI protection
Mysa app, account, Wi-Fi, energy reporting, geofencing and integrations create usage, device and location-data choices Wall temperature and saved schedule have a local fallback, while remote access, reports, geofence and integrations need service Two-year limited warranty terms apply. The thermostat does not guarantee floor warming time, comfort, energy savings, waterproofing, cable integrity or code approval
Certified connected thermostats must retain basic thermostat operation without service-provider connectivity, support schedules and report energy-use information; certification is not a household comfort or savings guarantee.
EPA directs buyers to match HVAC type, voltage, wires, variable speed, stages and zoning before purchase and notes that line-voltage and complex systems often require specialized controls or professional installation.
Heat-pump performance depends on the complete equipment and controls; thermostat stage or app labels do not establish capacity, auxiliary-heat economics, dual-fuel operation or delivered comfort.
FTC consumer guidance covers router security, unique passwords, updates and privacy settings for connected devices; cloud convenience does not remove household security and access duties.
A disclosed multi-publication synthesis compares the exact in-floor model's price, GFCI, floor sensing, connected features and constraints.
Owners discuss probe modes, floor temperature, app visibility, energy reporting, Home Assistant and support. Posts are self-selected and installation-specific.
Smart Thermostat for Electric Baseboard Heaters V2 is the line-voltage room-by-room electric heat control defended alternative at $159 current U.S. direct price.
Sensi Lite Smart Thermostat is the budget conventional control with a bounded no-c path defended alternative at $89.99 current U.S. MSRP.
Manufacturer identity, exact product or support documentation, current U.S. price, independent decision evidence and bounded owner or installer evidence were checked on August 19, 2026. This desk covers complete current U.S.-supported residential thermostat and HVAC-control systems where conventional low-voltage relays, proprietary communicating control, line-voltage electric heat, radiant-floor control or mini-split infrared retrofit materially changes the decision. It excludes bare sensors, faceplates, cosmetic finishes, multipacks, dealer software licenses, unsupported prior generations, portable-heater controls and smoke or carbon-monoxide life-safety alarms. Voltage, transformer, terminals, stages, heat-pump, auxiliary, emergency-heat, dual-fuel, proprietary-bus, accessory, zoning and sensor limits are exact-model facts. A room sensor can influence one equipment zone without creating duct zoning. Mini-split IR controllers can miss commands or lose state when the native remote is used and cannot override shared-outdoor-unit mode limits. Local wall control and stored schedules differ from app, voice, weather, geofence, history, firmware and demand-response services that require accounts, cloud and connectivity. Demand-response enrollment is voluntary and utility-specific. Turn off equipment power and use a qualified HVAC technician or electrician for uncertain low-voltage, communicating, dual-transformer, line-voltage, wet-area or multi-equipment work. Compressor delays, balance points, stage timing, O/B, fan, fuel and dual-fuel settings must match the equipment manual. Alerts, temperature, humidity, TVOC and CO2-equivalent readings are not equipment diagnosis, source identification, health diagnosis or safety clearance and do not replace smoke and CO alarms. No thermostat or control guarantees comfort, even rooms, energy savings, utility rewards, freeze protection, equipment life, fault prevention or uninterrupted service.
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