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Full Smart Water Leak Sensors comparison in 2026
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| Feature | Eve Water Guard | Shelly Flood | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rating | 4.5 | 3.8 | Eve Water Guard |
| Warranty | 1 year | 2 years | Shelly Flood |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth, Thread Protocol | 2.4 GHz WiFi | Eve Water Guard |
| Integrations | Apple HomeKit, Home Assistant | Google Home, Samsung SmartThings, Home Assistant | Shelly Flood |
| Sensors | Water Leak | Water Leak, Temperature | Shelly Flood |
| Alerts | Water Leak Alerts | Water Leak Alerts, Temperature Alerts, Freeze Temperature Alerts, Low Battery Alerts | Shelly Flood |
| On Device Alert Sound | YES | NO | Eve Water Guard |
| On Device Alert Light | YES | NO | Eve Water Guard |
The Eve Water Guard detects water anywhere along its sensing cable, so one unit can guard the length of a kitchen or laundry. The Shelly Flood detects water only under the unit itself.
The Eve Water Guard has a siren and a light. The Shelly Flood has neither, so it relies on phone alerts or automations to warn anyone at home.
The Shelly Flood measures temperature and sends temperature and freeze alerts. The Eve Water Guard detects water only.
The Eve Water Guard needs wall power, which limits where it can go but ends battery changes. The Shelly Flood runs about 1.5 years on a CR123A cell, not included.
The Eve Water Guard works with Apple Home and Home Assistant over Thread or Bluetooth. The Shelly Flood works with Google Home, SmartThings and Home Assistant over Wi-Fi, but not Apple Home or Alexa.
The Eve Water Guard works with Apple Home natively; the Shelly Flood does not.
The Shelly Flood supports both; the Eve Water Guard supports neither.
The Eve Water Guard's sensing cable covers the whole stretch.
The Shelly Flood runs on a battery and sends freeze alerts.
Owners of both are mostly smart home enthusiasts, and both groups describe sensors that report reliably once set up. Eve Water Guard owners single out the sensing cable covering a whole appliance run, scan-and-add HomeKit setup with no account, and real leaks caught by its siren, light and Home app alert. Shelly Flood owners single out configuration from a phone browser with no app, Home Assistant picking it up automatically and a temperature reading on top of flood detection. The complaints differ: Eve owners mention the cost, needing an outlet nearby and a few units that stopped detecting, while Shelly owners mention Wi-Fi pairing that takes several attempts and sensors dropping off the network.
Every price change of both, in the same store, so the gap between the two lines is what one costs more than the other.
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The Shelly Flood for most homes, thanks to Google Home, SmartThings and Home Assistant support, freeze alerts and battery power. The Eve Water Guard is better for Apple Home users covering a long appliance run from one wall-powered unit.
The Eve Water Guard is a wall-powered Apple Home sensor with a long sensing cable and its own siren, while the Shelly Flood is a battery Wi-Fi puck with temperature and freeze alerts but no alarm on the device.
No. The Shelly Flood has no Apple Home or Matter support; it works with Google Home, SmartThings and Home Assistant. The Eve Water Guard works with Apple Home and Home Assistant.
The Shelly Flood, which runs on one CR123A cell rated for about 1.5 years. The Eve Water Guard is powered from the wall and uses no battery.
Apple Home and Thread households that want one sensor with a cable covering a kitchen or laundry run, a local siren and light, and no batteries to replace.
Google Home, SmartThings and Home Assistant users who want an inexpensive Wi-Fi leak and temperature sensor that works without a hub.
You are looking at two of them. The full table lines up all Water Leak Sensors in the catalog with the same specs, so you can filter by what you need and sort by price or rating.