Where this leaves you A thousand watts for 100 to 160 square feet, no fan, no lights, four wheels and a 75-inch cord, for fifty-six dollars. The only heater on this shelf that publishes a coverage range rather than a single number.
What the maker puts in writing
1,000 W · 100 to 160 sq ft
No fan — natural convection · no lights in operation
0 to 24 hour timer · ECO mode
Four wheels · 75-inch cord · freestanding or wall mounted
ETL listed · overheat shut-off
An honest coverage figure
One hundred to one hundred and sixty square feet, from a thousand watts. That works out between six and ten watts per square foot, which is the band that actually heats a room.
Elsewhere on this shelf, 1,500 watts is offered for 500 square feet — three watts per square foot. Both cannot be right, and this is the listing that gives itself room to be.
Silence, taken seriously
No fan and no lights. Two separate claims, both published, and together they describe the one thing a bedroom heater has to be.
At the bottom of this shelf by price, that is a complete answer to a narrow question.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $56 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 $56, it is the 1 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 only heater on this shelf that publishes a coverage range — 100 to 160 square feet — rather than one optimistic figure
No fan and no lights at all during operation, both stated, which is the complete definition of a bedroom heater
Four wheels and a 75-inch cord, so it reaches across a room without an extension lead
Compromises
A thousand watts, so it is two-thirds the output of the 1,500 W panels on this shelf
No warranty, no amperage and no thermostat range published
The listing does not give a model reference, which makes spares and support harder to chase
Specifications
Power
1,000 W
Coverage
100 to 160 sq ft
Fan
None — natural air convection
Lights
None during operation, stated
Timer
0 to 24 hours
ECO mode
Adjusts to the room temperature automatically
Mobility
Four wheels; 75-inch power cord
Mounting
Freestanding or wall mounted
Safety
ETL listed; overheat shut-off
Warranty
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B08LVJRSBH
EAN
0789917234585
The questions that keep coming up
Why is a coverage range better than a number?
Because the answer depends on insulation and outside temperature, and a range admits it. This is the only heater on this shelf that publishes one: 100 to 160 square feet from 1,000 watts, which is six to ten watts per square foot — a realistic band. The 500-square-foot claim elsewhere on this shelf works out at three.
No lights at all?
The listing says *super silent, no lights*. On a heater that runs all night in a bedroom, an LED on the front is a real nuisance, and this is the only listing here that addresses it.
Wheels and a 75-inch cord — does that matter?
A convector has to sit under a window or against an outside wall to work properly, and that is rarely where the socket is. Six feet of cord and castors is the difference between placing it well and placing it conveniently.
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: this model, at $56.
Highest Power in the table: Embilis HD22R (1,500 W, with Low and High modes).
Who this one is for, among home comfort appliances
A bedroom or small office where silence, darkness and a low price all matter
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.
