Will this really lower my heating bill?
It can, but it isn't magic. The savings come from turning your central heat down a few degrees and only warming the room you're actually in. If you keep the furnace where it is and add a heater on top, you won't save money. Owners who use it to "zone heat" the room they sit in most are the ones who tend to see a smaller bill.
How big a room will it heat?
It's designed as a personal and small-room heater — think up to about 200 square feet, like a bedroom, home office, sewing room, or a corner of the living room. It will take the chill off a larger open space but it's not meant to be the only heat source for a whole floor.
Is it safe to leave running?
It has two automatic safety shutoffs: one if the unit tips over, and one if the housing gets too hot. The outer shell stays cool enough to touch. As with any heater, keep it on a flat surface a few feet from curtains, bedding, and furniture, and plug it straight into the wall rather than a power strip.
How loud is it?
On the low setting it runs around 45 decibels — a soft hum you stop noticing. On high the fan is more audible, similar to a quiet desk fan. Most people leave it on low or let the thermostat cycle it, which keeps it near silent once the room is warm.
How much does it cost to run?
At full 1500W and an average U.S. rate of about 16 cents per kilowatt-hour, running it flat-out costs roughly 24 cents an hour. Because the thermostat cycles it off once the room is warm, real-world cost is usually lower. Heating one small room this way is generally cheaper than cranking central heat for the whole house.
What's your return policy?
Try it at home for 30 days. If it's not keeping you warm or it isn't the right fit, email support@heatever.com and we'll send a prepaid label and refund you. Every unit is also covered by a 2-year warranty against defects. See our refund policy for details.
