Five new IKEA smart home sensors are on the way to stores worldwide. The Myggspray, Myggbett, Timmerflotte, Alpstuga and Klippbok have each been spotted in the Distributed Compliance Ledger (DCL) earlier in 2025.
While the names of these devices were revealed in the DCL, IKEA has now officially confirmed the purpose of each product. The Myggspray is a motion sensor, designed for indoor or outdoor use. The company suggests that it could be used to trigger lighting in an entrance, above stairs or in a garage. The Myggbett is a door and window sensor, detecting if they are opened or closed. It could be used to trigger lighting, like in a wardrobe, or users can receive smartphone notifications, which could warn them of a possible break-in.
IKEA’s Timmerflotte is a temperature and humidity sensor for indoor use, with users able to cycle between the two measurements at the click of a button. The Alpstuga is an air quality sensor, measuring the level of CO₂ particles (PM2.5), as well as the temperature and humidity in your home for an overview of the air quality. The final product is the Klippbok, a water leak sensor that can alert users with a sound or phone notification when water is detected under a sink or near an appliance of their choosing. All of these products will support the Matter protocol, meaning they will work with a wide range of smart home devices from other brands.
IKEA has not revealed the pricing of these smart sensors in the US or the EU. However, it has been confirmed that, in the UK, the Timmerflotte will cost £5, the Klippbok, Myggbett and Myggspray sensors will be priced at £7 each, and the Alpstuga will retail for £25. IKEA is aiming to roll out the sensors worldwide from January 1st 2026. However, Forbes reports that an IKEA representative has indicated that these products could arrive earlier in more markets, depending on stock levels of older models.

















