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New IKEA smart home sensors with Matter now available

IKEA’s new smart home sensors (Alpstuga pictured) are now available in Sweden.
IKEA’s new smart home sensors (Alpstuga pictured) are now available in Sweden.
The IKEA Myggbett, Timmerflotte, Klippbok, Myggspray and Alpstuga smart home sensors have been released in Europe. Currently available in one country, and on the way to more in the near future, each of these products supports the Matter protocol. They offer various functions, from motion detection to temperature monitoring. 

IKEA is now selling five new smart home sensors in Sweden. The company announced these Matter-compatible products several weeks ago, when an official release date of January 2026 was given. 

However, you can now buy the IKEA Myggbett Door/window sensor, the Timmerflotte Temperature/humidity sensor and the Klippbok Water leakage sensor, which are now available in Sweden for SEK 79 (~$8.40) each. As a reminder, these are expected to retail for around €8-10 in other European countries. The Myggbett can be used to see if a door or window is left open or opened unexpectedly. IKEA’s Timmerflotte allows you to monitor the conditions in a room, cycling between temperature and humidity readings on the integrated display. The Klippbok could be placed near a dishwasher or a washing machine, notifying you of any leaks.

The IKEA Myggspray Wireless motion sensor has also been released early. It is slightly more expensive at SEK 99 (~€10.50), and it is expected to cost around €9 in other countries. The final product is the Alpstuga Air quality sensor, retailing for SEK 299 (~$31.75) in Sweden, and it will be priced at around €30 in other markets. On the display, users can view the levels of CO2, PM2.5 particles, the temperature, the humidity, and the time.

All of these IKEA smart home products are Matter compatible, which means that they will work with other systems like Amazon, Apple and Google Home. Plus, they can be controlled through the IKEA Home Smart app when connected to the brand’s Dirigera Hub.

IKEA is expected to release these new smart home sensors more widely from January 1st 2026. However, it is worth keeping an eye out in stores, as the company hinted that the products could be released a little earlier in some places.

The IKEA Alpstuga Air quality sensor. (Image source: IKEA)
The IKEA Alpstuga Air quality sensor. (Image source: IKEA)
The IKEA Myggbett (left) and Klippbok (right) sensors. (Image source: IKEA)
The IKEA Myggbett (left) and Klippbok (right) sensors. (Image source: IKEA)
The IKEA Timmerflotte (left) and Myggspray (right) sensors. (Image source: IKEA)

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Polly Allcock, 2025-12- 1 (Update: 2025-12- 1)