Sold on lower heating bills, with the one number that sets the bill left blank.
Heatoor is a compact PTC ceramic heater with a fan mode, a remote and no installation, from $137.99, checked on 9 September 2026. It plugs in and warms a small space fast. What the seller never publishes is its wattage, and for an electric heater that is the whole running cost.
Get My Heatoor →Every electric heater turns very nearly all the electricity it draws into heat. That is not a feature, it is physics, and it is true of a $30 fan heater and a $300 one alike. So one heater cannot be meaningfully cheaper to run than another at the same setting.
What actually changes your bill is simple.
The seller publishes the hours you choose and you know your own rate. The first box is the one you cannot fill in, because no wattage appears on the product page or at the checkout.
This is worth knowing rather than worrying about. A small heater used beside you for two hours in the evening is cheap however it is branded. The same unit left running all day in a cold room is not, and no marketing word changes that. Ask for the wattage before you buy if the running cost is the reason you are buying.
| Heating | PTC ceramic element, which is the standard safe type for this size of heater |
|---|---|
| Second mode | A fan mode the seller calls cooling, with heat and cool buttons on the remote |
| Controls | Touch panel on the unit, plus a remote with timer and six modes |
| Safety | Overheat protection and automatic shut off, per the seller |
| Coverage claimed | 538 square feet, the only measured figure on the page |
| Install | None. Stands on a surface or mounts on a wall |
| Wattage | Not published anywhere in the funnel |
On the cooling mode, be realistic. A fan moves air across you and that feels cooler, which is genuinely pleasant. It does not remove heat from the room, because there is no refrigeration cycle and nowhere for the heat to go. Useful in spring, not a substitute for air conditioning in August.
| Pack | Each | Seller says | Actually |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $137.99$275.99 | 50% off | 50% |
| 2 | $110.99$275.99 | 60% off | 60% |
| 3 | $89.99$275.99 | 75% off | 67% |
Totals are $137.99, $221.98 and $269.97, checked on 9 September 2026. The first two labels are accurate against the seller's own $275.99 list price. The three pack is the one that overstates itself: $269.97 against a list of $827.97 is 67 percent off, not 75. Still the cheapest per unit, just not by as much as the badge says.
The extended warranty is added for you at $9.99 per unit. On a single heater that is $9.99 you did not ask for. On the three pack it is $29.97, which quietly eats a third of what the bigger pack saved you. Untick it at the checkout if you do not want it.
The seller offers a 30 day money back guarantee, which is the sensible way to test a heater: run it in your own room, on your own meter, in the weather you actually have.
One note on the social proof. The same product page says the brand is trusted by more than 100,000 families in one place and by more than 10,000 in another, and the checkout shows 4.7 stars from 1,000 or more reviews with nowhere to read them. We are not treating any of those as evidence, and neither should you.
137.99 dollars for one unit, 110.99 each for two and 89.99 each for three, checked on 9 September 2026. That is 137.99, 221.98 and 269.97 in total. The crossed out figure is always the unit count multiplied by 275.99.
Not on the three pack. Against the seller's own list price of 275.99 a unit, the three pack at 269.97 is 67 percent off, not 75. The one unit and two unit tiers match their labels of 50 and 60 percent almost exactly.
Yes. The extended warranty is ticked for you at 9.99 dollars per unit, so it adds 9.99 on one heater and 29.97 on three. Untick it before you pay if you do not want it.
The seller does not say. No wattage appears on the product page or the checkout, and wattage is what decides the running cost of any electric heater. The only measured figure published is a coverage claim of 538 square feet.
It has a fan mode the seller calls cooling, and the remote carries separate heat and cool buttons. A fan moves air, it does not lower room temperature the way a refrigeration cycle does, so treat that mode as airflow rather than air conditioning.
The seller offers a 30 day money back guarantee. Confirm the current terms at the checkout before you pay, since the wording on offers like this one changes without notice.
That part is real and it is what this heater is for. Untick the warranty if you do not want it, and ask for the wattage if the bill is what brought you here.
Get My Heatoor →