Electric underfloor heating
The thermostat normally switches the heating load directly and should use the required floor sensor.
Currently closed
THERMOSTATS & CONTROLS
Choose the control type only after confirming whether the heating system is electric or water.
Compare simple dial controls, programmable schedules, touchscreen models, WiFi thermostats and wireless zoning using current Uheat product routes.
FIRST CHECK
Controls that look similar can have different electrical and system requirements.
The thermostat normally switches the heating load directly and should use the required floor sensor.
The thermostat works with compatible actuators, a wiring centre and the wider heating-system controls.
CONTROL TYPES
Choose the simplest level of control that gives the room the schedule and access it needs.
| Control type | What it provides | Good starting point |
|---|---|---|
| Manual dial | Straightforward local temperature adjustment | Simple rooms with a consistent routine |
| Programmable | Automatic temperature changes by time and day | Regular occupied and setback periods |
| Touchscreen | A clearer on-wall interface, often with programming | Customers who prefer visual controls |
| WiFi | App access and remote adjustment where supported | Remote control and schedule changes |
| Wireless water control | Room control paired with compatible receivers or wiring centres | Retrofits or multi-zone water systems |
Features and compatibility vary by model. For a fuller explanation, read the thermostat choice guide.
CURRENT PRODUCT ROUTES
These examples replace the obsolete product links on the former page.
MANUAL
A straightforward current dial control available in white or black.
PROGRAMMABLE
A current programmable option for customers who want timed temperature control.
SMART WIFI
A current touchscreen WiFi option available in white or black.
WIRELESS
Build a compatible wireless water-heating control system with thermostats, gateways and wiring centres.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Compatibility matters more than appearance alone.
It can in some designs, but separate rooms normally use separate zones when independent temperature control is required.
No. A manual or programmable thermostat may be the clearer choice where remote control is unnecessary.
No. Check the supply voltage, connected load, sensor type, wiring and compatibility with the existing control equipment first.