by NOVA
Oct 19, 2026
A floor heating thermostat smart home request names a wall control for an electric floor mat or a water floor loop. The live MOES thermostat pages checked on 19 October 2026 print electric heating and water heating or gas boiler, and they leave the word floor off the page. Load words, the radio carton, and the sensor row are the three fields a channel can copy.
Coordinators hear “floor heating” in the enquiry and then open a wall-thermostat title that talks about water, a boiler, and electric heating. Those title words are the spec. The customer’s floor note can stay in the correspondence.
Buyers say floor heating thermostat when the heat is in the floor, either as an electric mat or as warm water in tubing. Underfloor heating, in the ordinary technical split, is one of those two plants.
Wikipedia describes underfloor heating as hydronic systems that circulate warm water in pipes, and as electric systems that use cables or mats. A Department of Energy contractor guide puts the hydronic case in plain language: radiant floor systems pump heated water through tubing laid underneath the floor.
Shopping pages then split the control, not just the plant. Warmup tells readers that a familiar low-voltage learning thermostat is a poor match for high-voltage electric radiant floors. Mysa’s electric in-floor page says that control is for mats and cables, and that a water loop belongs on a low-voltage boiler thermostat instead.
From the field: Hubitat users who just got heated floors ask for a photo of the wiring, because those controls are usually line voltage, while a six-zone fluid floor can still sit on ordinary thermostats — source: Hubitat heated-floors thread.
A smart-home enquiry inherits that split. The app and the voice assistant come after someone names the plant. An electric mat and a water loop can share a conversation and still need different switched-load rows.
A separate forum request asks for one thermostat that covers a heat pump and hydronic floor heat together. That request is a different purchase from a single printed load row on these wall pages.
The smart thermostat category and the three live wall-thermostat pages contain no floor wording. A product search for floor on 19 October 2026 returned an empty list.
Site search for the phrase floor heating thermostat echoes the query and points at existing articles. It does not surface a product whose title says floor. The programmable page, the knob page, and the Matter WiFi page are titled around water boiler electric heating.
That is a catalog fact, not a guess about what a future datasheet might add. If a later page prints floor, the line item can use that word from that page. Until then, the quote keeps electric heating, water heating, and gas boiler as the printed load words.
The range sits on Smart Thermostat. Open the live title before the customer’s floor sentence is copied into the specification.
| Buyer words in the note | Words the page actually prints | What the 19 October read found |
|---|---|---|
| Electric floor mat or cable | electric heating | Printed on all three wall-thermostat pages |
| Water floor loop | water heating, gas boiler | Printed on all three wall-thermostat pages |
| Floor as a product title | floor | Absent from the category and the three pages |
Each cited page prints two load classes, and the channel copies the row that matches the plant. An electric floor mat follows the electric heating row. A water floor loop follows the water heating or gas boiler row.
On the WiFi or Zigbee wall thermostat page, max load is printed as 16A for electric heating at 250VAC and 3A for water heating or gas boiler at 250VAC.
Power supply on that same page is printed as 100~250VAC at 50/60 hertz.
On the ZigBee knob page, current load is printed as 5A for water heating or gas boiler and 16A for electric heating.
On the Matter WiFi page, current load is printed as 5A for water heating or gas boiler and 16A for electric heating.
The water-side numbers are not interchangeable across cartons. The programmable page prints 3A on that row.
The knob page and the Matter WiFi page print 5A on that row. Mixing those rows because both jobs were described as floor heating is how a quote leaves the plant behind.
| Page | Radio words on the page | Load words on the page |
|---|---|---|
| WiFi or Zigbee wall thermostat | WiFi or Zigbee | 16A electric heating and 3A water heating or gas boiler at 250VAC |
| ZigBee knob | ZigBee | 5A water heating or gas boiler and 16A electric heating |
| Matter WiFi wall thermostat | Matter WiFi | 5A water heating or gas boiler and 16A electric heating |
Read the row from the page you will ship. The electric heating row is the one that lines up with an electric mat conversation.
The water heating and gas boiler row is the one that lines up with a pumped floor loop or a boiler call. Neither row is renamed floor heating on these pages.
The heating words stay in place while the radio changes with the carton. A floor-heating conversation does not pick Wi-Fi, Zigbee, or Matter by itself.
The programmable page prints Product Type WiFi or Zigbee Smart Thermostat. The knob page prints Communication Method ZigBee Module. The Matter WiFi page prints Product Type Matter WiFi Smart Thermostat.
Phone control is printed on the programmable page as APP remote control through the stated platforms. That path reaches the wall thermostat over the network.
It is a different fact from a temperature probe left in another room, which these pages do not print. The probe question is already closed on Thermostat With Remote Sensor: A B2B Clarification.
The Zigbee wall-climate class, including hub pairing for Zigbee cartons, is already locked on Lock the Zigbee Thermostat as a Wall Climate SKU. This page only needs the radio words that sit beside the heating load.
A dual-type carton still needs one radio on the line item. “WiFi or Zigbee” is the page’s product type, and purchasing still records which of those two leaves the warehouse. Matter WiFi stays on its own page.
Where a sensor line exists, it names an NTC part on the thermostat. Market articles often add a sensor buried in the floor. That extra part is their sentence, not a line on the MOES pages read for this note.
The knob page and the Matter WiFi page print the sensor row as NTC3950, 10K.
The programmable page’s parameter block, read on 19 October 2026, shows supply, load, and Wi-Fi lines. That block has no sensor row. Copying NTC3950 onto that SKU would invent a line the page does not show.
Keep NTC3950 as that NTC row. It is the part the two pages name for temperature sensing on the control.
It is not a packaged probe for a second room, and it is not a floor-probe model number. Other brands publish floor-sensor kits and GFCI language. Those kits stay on those brands’ pages.
If the customer’s old control used a sensor in the slab, the channel asks the project for that sensor’s paperwork. The answer is not filled in from the NTC3950 cell. The cell only tells you what those two MOES pages print.
This note stops at the load noun. Conductor counts, terminal photos, and the freeze fields for a thermostat job already have a home.
Installers who need those inputs should use Project Inputs Installers Should Document for Thermostat Jobs. That page is the place for the job packet. Repeating its wiring sequence here would blur the catalog clarification.
The Zigbee article remains the place for mesh, hub, and wall-climate class. The remote-sensor article remains the place for a probe in another room. A floor-heating enquiry can link to them when the radio or the probe is the actual question, and it should still return here for the printed heating words.
A slow radiant floor is a plant characteristic, not a wiring step. A Department of Energy boiler guideline lists radiant flooring among the cases that fit poorly with a deep night setback and sit closer to steady temperature.
That is a reason to ask how the building is run. It is not a schedule printed on the MOES pages beyond the weekly program those pages already state.
Copy the model, the radio line, and one load row from a single page. Leave the customer’s floor language in the note, beside those printed words, so the next reader can see both.
The programmable page and the Matter WiFi page each print a weekly program of up to 42 schedules in one week. Use that count only on the page that prints it. The knob page reviewed here does not show that weekly count, so the knob line stays silent on schedule quantity.
For a channel that needs a programmable wall thermostat with both printed load rows, start from the WiFi or Zigbee wall thermostat. When the face is a knob and the radio is ZigBee, start from the ZigBee knob thermostat. When the carton must say Matter WiFi, start from the Matter WiFi wall thermostat.
The product photo above is the programmable wall thermostat whose page prints electric heating and water heating or gas boiler. Match the face and the radio to the carton you name. Then write the load row from that same URL, not from a sibling with a different amp line.
A clean line item has five visible fields: customer plant in the note, page URL, radio words, electric heating row or water heating and gas boiler row, and the sensor row only when that page prints NTC3950. Anything else the building needs, including how the mat or the loop is wired, belongs in the install-input packet rather than in this clarification.
Market pages for electric floor mats say a low-voltage furnace thermostat is the wrong control for that mat. The MOES pages cited here are wall thermostats with electric heating and water heating or gas boiler rows. Match the mat conversation to the electric heating row on the page you ship, and keep furnace terminals on the furnace control.
Heated-floor threads start with the plant. People with fluid zones describe ordinary thermostats, and people with electric floors describe line-voltage wall controls. The app is real on the pages that print APP remote control, and it still does not choose the load row.
APP remote control is a network path to the wall thermostat. The pages checked do not print a remote-room sensor. Where a sensor row exists, it reads NTC3950, 10K, which stays that NTC line.
That article locks the Zigbee wall-climate class. This one locks the floor-heating noun against printed electric heating and water heating or gas boiler words. A Zigbee carton can be the radio choice and still has to carry the load row from its own page.
Copy “up to 42 schedules in one week” only from the programmable page or the Matter WiFi page, because those pages print it. A heavy radiant floor may be a poor fit for a deep night setback in the Department of Energy boiler note, which is a building question, not an extra MOES schedule line.
Use the water heating, gas boiler row and leave the electric heating row off that line item. The two rows are both printed so the plant can be chosen, not so both currents can be claimed for one job.
Keep floor heating in the customer note when that is the plant they described. Put electric heating or water heating and gas boiler in the specification, because that is what the live pages print.
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