Where this leaves you Fifteen hundred watts for 500 square feet, with a thermostat settable from 59 to 95 °F in two-degree steps and a one-touch 77 °F preset. The largest claimed coverage on this shelf and the finest thermostat on it.
12-hour programmable timer · LED touch panel and remote
Overheat and tip-over protection · freestanding or wall mounted
The thermostat is the reason
Two degrees at a time, from 59 to 95 °F, with a button that jumps straight to 77. No other heater on this shelf publishes an increment at all.
For a room you are trying to hold at a temperature rather than blast, that is the control that matters, and it is the one most of this shelf leaves vague.
The coverage claim, read against the watts
Five hundred square feet is the biggest number here, and it comes from the same 1,500 watts as two other heaters on this shelf — one of which claims only “medium to large”.
Three watts per square foot will hold a mild room. It will not rescue a cold one, and the listing does not claim otherwise in so many words.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $135 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.
Where this one sits on its shelf
At $135, it is the 3 cheapest of the 8 models in this category published here.
Lowest price on the shelf$56
Median$180
Highest price on the shelf$250
The good and the less good
Strengths
The largest claimed coverage on this shelf at 500 square feet, from the same 1,500 W two other heaters here use
A two-degree thermostat with a one-touch 77 °F preset — the finest adjustment on this shelf
A twelve-hour programmable timer and both panel and remote control, at the middle of this shelf by price
Compromises
No warranty published, where three heaters on this shelf give three years
Five hundred square feet from 1,500 watts is three watts per square foot, which is thin for a cold room
Batteries for the remote are not included, and the listing says so
Specifications
Power
1,500 W, with Low and High modes
Coverage
Up to 500 sq ft
Heat spread
180° wide angle
Thermostat
59 to 95 °F in 2 °F increments, plus a one-touch 77 °F preset
Timer
12-hour programmable
Control
LED touch panel and remote (2 × AAA, not included)
Safety
Overheat protection and tip-over shut-off
Mounting
Freestanding or wall mounted
Warranty
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0FSRRJK1L
EAN
0762221381978
The questions that keep coming up
Will 1,500 watts really heat 500 square feet?
It is three watts per square foot. The rule of thumb for a mild, insulated room is around ten, so read 500 square feet as the limit of circulation rather than the limit of heating. A De’Longhi on this shelf uses the same 1,500 watts and claims only "medium to large" without a figure.
What does the 77 °F button do?
Sets the thermostat to 77 °F in one press. It is the only preset temperature button on this shelf, and on a heater with a two-degree thermostat it saves nine presses.
Two-degree steps — is that fine enough?
It is the finest on this shelf: the EconoHome panels give a 41-to-86 °F dial with no stated increment, and the De’Longhi heaters say "adjustable thermostat" and nothing more.
Set beside the neighboring home comfort appliances
home comfort appliances from the same category, at nearby prices. Only what all of them publish is shown: a column with holes compares nothing.
Where the models are not equal, in home comfort appliances
If price decides: De'Longhi HMP1500, at $130.
Highest Power in the table: De'Longhi HMP1500 (1,500 W).
Who this one is for, among home comfort appliances
A large living room or open-plan space that is already reasonably warm and needs holding at a temperature
Price and availability, for home comfort appliances
Details checked on October 4, 2026.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for home climate appliances and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
A wall-mounted 1,000 W electric radiator built around a ceramic dry-inertia core — Bestherm states it keeps diffusing stored heat after the element switches off, unlike a plain convector. Programming runs through a touch LCD screen with 3 pre-loaded weekly programs plus 1 custom program, and the unit supports France's 6-order Fil Pilote wired protocol. Bestherm also states a window-open detector, child lock, overheat protection, and a 2-year warranty with France-based support.
Best for: A single room around 10 m (33 ft)² where scheduled inertia heat is worth the step up from a plain convector — especially if your home already has French Fil Pilote wiring to plug it into.
2,000 W · 3 heat settings · natural convection, no fan
A basic 2,000 W electric convector with three heat settings — 750 W, 1,250 W, and a 2,000 W 'Turbo' stage — controlled by an adjustable thermostat dial. Alpina describes pure natural convection with no fan, rates it for rooms up to 15 m (49 ft)², and states overheat protection. It's the cheapest heater in this family, but one of the four markets we checked shows a data problem worth knowing about before you buy.
Best for: The cheapest way into this family — a small room, workshop, or occasional-use space where basic convection heat at low upfront cost matters more than programming or thermal inertia.
