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Posted 17 May 2024

TP-Link Kasa Smart Radiator Thermostat Add On, Smart Radiator Valve, Energy Saving, LED display, Smart Schedule (KE100)/ Starter KIT £41.98

£27.97
Free ·
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EnaHia
Joined in 2021
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543

About this deal

Geofencing for Free: Introducing geofencing support-your home warms as you approach and cools when you leave; No manual tweaks required just seamless comfort and convenience
Device Group Control: Group several smart radiator valves and control them with one tab; Ideal for larger room with more than one radiator
External Temp Sensor Supported: With external temperature sensors (Tapo T310 or T315); KE100 adjusts heat based on your space not just near the radiator
Open Window Detection: KE100 now auto-shuts the heat and enables Frost Protection when the connected window & door sensor (Tapo T110) activates; Enjoy comfort; energy savings and peace of mind
Control from Anywhere – Control all your radiators in each room from your phone; No more guessing if you left the heating on; No more heating an empty room
Saving Energy Made Easy- The Kasa Smart Thermostatic Radiator Valve allows you to set heating schedules based on your daily routines to make heating more efficient and save your money
Hands-Free Voice Control- Ask Alexa or Google Assistant to fine-tune your home’s temperature; No need to get up from the sofa
Frost Protection - Keep your pipes unfrozen and your house safe; With easy installation, Just simply replace your old radiator valve with Kasa and follow the step-by-step in-app guide
Kasa APP Requirements: Version 3.1.4 on IOS or Version 3.1.1 on Android (Doesn't work with Tapo)
Note: KE100 Thermostat valve Requires a Kasa Hub KH100 to work, and this information is clearly mentioned on our official website and Amazon website; Customers will need to read the description clearly before making purchase; KE100 Thermostat valve can only control radiator valves and cannot be used to control central boiler or thermostat.
Amazon More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 17 May 2024
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18 Comments

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  1. MikeyReeves-Williams's avatar
    I have several of these around the house. Really good
    James_Hunter-Jones's avatar
    Can you share a few more details about your setup?
  2. stefanjulia's avatar
    I have so many hubs around the house that I am running off sockets.
    Can’t they just make one hub that works for all devices?
    intime's avatar
    As far as my setup goes, five valves working from one hub. The Hub in as small as a charging plug. Set up itvverybeasy, there's very quiet when changing temp. The best I've used.
  3. mr1liner's avatar
    Does anyone know if this will work alongside Nest Thermostat (nest 3)?
    geowars2's avatar
    I use these with the Nest Thermostat (v3).

    They don't work together so my radiator thermostats can't call for heat when needed. This isn't something I personally need - The value in the thermostats for me is simply being able to turn off the heat in individual rooms when they aren't being used or to simply limit the temperature.

    For what it's worth, it should be possible to make it possible to have the thermostats call for heat if you use 'Home assistant' - it's just not the most trivial thing to setup (edited)
  4. markgh's avatar
    Bizarre how separate they still keep the Kasa and Tapo brands. Really confusing when you can only control this via the Kasa app, and it needs a Kasa hub, but it supports Tapo external temperature sensors, which presumably you need to set up in the Tapo app?
    geowars2's avatar
    These appear in the Tapo app for me now and I am also able to add the thermostats from the Tapo app.
  5. Sam_Elliot's avatar
    Been watching HeatGeek on YouTube and they suggest if you have a post-2005 combi boiler you’re most likely better off turning all your radiators to full, getting a weather compensation sensor and heating your whole abode up with a slow and low flow-temp, allowing your boiler to modulate for max efficiency. Maybe turning down a couple of rooms just slightly if they get too warm. Modern boilers can efficiently keep running slight warmth for hours instead of blasting heat sporadically.

    The “only heat the rooms you use” approach makes sense for old boilers, but for most nowadays you can get halfway to emulating efficient heat pumps with a weather compensation thermostat.
  6. shinds's avatar
    You need the KASA for these to work right?
    Deedie's avatar
    Read the bottom of the description
  7. MikeyReeves-Williams's avatar
    You need the hub which I bought as a package on amazon and then set up using the kasa app. Very easy to set up and reliable. (edited)
  8. soundguy's avatar
    I've got 8 radiators to do - is this a good value way to do them all, or is there likely to be a bundle of that size if job somewhere else?
  9. JP1183's avatar
    Thanks for sharing OP, been looking at these for a while, seems like a good time to press the button, gone for a kit and a valve.
  10. JP1183's avatar
    Anyone had any luck connecting to a danfoss ravl connection? There’s an adapter in the box but can’t seem to get it connected nicely.
  11. rpdmallett's avatar
    Now £22.97 for thermostat and £40.95 for kit!
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