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Smart thermostats haven’t seen much innovation in the last year, but that’s not a bad thing. On the contrary, a few refined, updated releases and continued software upgrades are testaments to how great some of the leading smart thermostats still are. Today’s top models are better than ever at responding to inputs, keeping you comfortable, and lowering your energy bill. Smart homes built around the popular Google Assistant ecosystem have some great options to choose from, and there’s a slew of great Alexa smart thermostats, too, if Amazon’s voice assistant is more your flavor.

The best smart thermostats for Google smart homes

Source: Google

Google Nest Thermostat

Best overall

Does everything that most people need

It’s no surprise that the Nest Thermostat remains the top choice for use with Google’s own smart home ecosystem. It’s simple to use, doesn’t usually require a C-wire or adapter, and looks nicer than most of the competition. It’s also the only one to support the up-and-coming Matter ecosystem.

Pros

• User-friendly interface
• Wide-ranging smart features
• Rarely needs a C-wire

Cons

• Relies pretty heavily on the app

Why fix what isn’t broken? That seems to be Google’s approach to its fourth-generation Nest Thermostat, which has been out for a few years and remains at the front of the pack for most homeowners’ needs. Installation doesn’t get any easier; in fact, its novel “power stealing” technology means you probably won’t have to call an electrician or retrofit a C-wire adapter onto many older HVAC systems. Initial setup can be tricky in a couple of minor ways, but once it’s up and running, you’ll appreciate the streamlined operation.

Granted, it’s not the most high-end option out there, as it lacks Google’s well-known smart learning algorithm and some other fancy features like external room sensor support. But if it’s time you graduated from a dumb thermostat to a smart one, there’s no better first option than Google’s reasonably priced midrange model. As a final note, its support for the upstart Matter smart ecosystem makes it a great choice for future-proofing your setup, although it’s not super useful quite yet.

Sensi Lite

Best value

Capable, with optional battery power

One of the few 2023 entries into the smart thermostat field, the Emerson Sensi Lite delivers consistent performance and the most commonly used smart features in a no-nonsense, user-friendly package at a fair price. It’s also among the rare options that almost never need a distinct common wire.

Pros

• Reasonably priced
• 10-minute setup process
• All the important smart features

Cons

• No external sensor support

Emerson’s Sensi lineup of smart thermostats has always impressed despite its relatively low popularity, and the Sensi Lite is the latest and most refined member of the family. It’s up there with the Google Nest in terms of installation ease, but instead of power stealing, it uses a pair of AAA batteries that should last about a year or so before replacement or recharging. Its setup process is also just a touch more streamlined than Google’s, and owners routinely praise the app interface as being even better than Google Home.

It offers basic smart features like remote access, 7-day flexible scheduling, and the ability to lock on-unit controls so nobody messes with your thermostat when you aren’t looking. It doesn’t support remote sensors, but that’s common in this price range. Essentially, the Emerson Sensi Lite is much like a traditional thermostat, but with added internet connectivity that allows for monitoring and adjustment from anywhere. At less than $100, you won’t find a better deal.

Google Nest Learning

Premium pick

Complete with advanced algorithms

Still a one-of-a-kind smart thermostat, the Nest Learning thermostat goes a step beyond, adding worldwide connectivity and monitoring to your home HVAC system. It’s designed to make the most effective and efficient adjustments all on its own, courtesy of Google’s advanced machine learning algorithms.

Pros

• Automatically learns your heating needs
• The best-looking on the market
• An impressive feature set

Cons

• One of the most expensive
• Won’t support the upcoming Matter standard

For the first few weeks after installing the Nest Learning Thermostat, you’ll need to operate it as normal, setting schedules and adjusting temperatures to your comfort. Pretty soon, though, its machine learning algorithms take over, learning just how and when you like your heating and cooling. After that, to quote infomercial and marketing legend Ron Popeil, you can basically just “set it and forget it,” and you shouldn’t have to make major adjustments except on rare occasions.

It’s still the only smart thermostat with this capability, and you can bet your life that it and the rest of its vast smart features are as well-integrated into the Google Assistant experience as can be. It periodically steals just enough electricity from most common HVAC systems to keep its internal battery charged, so older systems without a C-wire likely won’t have to install one (or even an adapter). The only real downside to the Nest Learning is its price, so if you’re not interested in separate room sensors or long-term automated control, consider the standard fourth-gen Nest Thermostat instead.

Wyze Smart Thermostat

Great entry-level

The low-cost choice for new smart homes

Wyze smart devices are known for being compact, affordable, and just effective enough to satisfy. This smart thermostat checks all the Wyze boxes, offering surprisingly in-depth control for something so affordable. Plus, the app is relatively easy to navigate, even for smart home beginners.

Pros

• Physical temperature control wheel
• Nearly unbeatable value
• Compact and good-looking

Cons

• Cumbersome on-unit controls
• Lacks IFTTT applet support

They don’t get much more affordable than the Wyze Smart Thermostat, one of the most streamlined entry-level options available. It’s the least expensive option designed to support remote room sensors that can detect temperature, humidity, and motion, with each sensor costing only $30. A C-wire adapter for older homes comes with it, and as is customary with Wyze devices, pairing and setup are a breeze. You can also assign multiple users to the geofencing configuration, so when any of you come within three miles of your home, the heat or AC kicks on. Additionally, you can rely on the motion sensor to detect when somebody’s around and return to Home mode.

Wyze’s offering isn’t the most advanced, but it’s definitely the best value for tracking temperature, humidity, and movement in multiple rooms. Our only issue is the lack of IFTTT programming, which limits its integration with some third-party smart devices.

Honeywell Home RTH9600

Thorough programming options

Like a traditional thermostat, but better

$140 $180 Save
$40

Rather than an HVAC controller developed by a tech company, the Honeywell Home RTH9600 comes from a manufacturer long known for dependable heating and cooling solutions. Its precision, consistency, and wide-ranging compatibility make it an excellent high-end choice for most people.

Pros

• Extensive feature set
• Easy on-unit programming
• Especially convenient remote access

A quick glance at the Honeywell Home RTH9600 makes it clear it’s not cut from the same cloth as other smart thermostats. Instead of a starkly minimalist design, its bright LED display offers a wealth of readout information, along with touch controls to tweak most of its many settings. For that matter, it offers the most comprehensive on-unit control of anything on the market, so it’s great if you don’t always want to resort to voice or app control.

It’s one of our favorites partly because, in real-world testing, it kicks on and off quicker than most and maintains precise, consistent readings better than nearly all the competition. Unfortunately, similar to the Google Nest, it’s also pretty expensive. And while it doesn’t technically require a dedicated common wire, systems without one will need an adapter, as there’s no battery or power-stealing functionality.

Source: Ecobee

Ecobee Premium

Premium room sensor support

A long-running favorite among smart home enthusiasts

In terms of features, the Ecobee Premium beats most of the rest. For example, it’s the only one we’ve seen with an indoor air quality sensor, and its remote room sensors can monitor both temperature and humidity. It’s also great for customizing more basic smart features, like geofencing.

Pros

• Powerful air quality sensor
• Particularly east to set up
• Perfect for multi-room monitoring

Cons

• As expensive as they get
• Not the most precise

Not only does the Ecobee Premium boast a sleek design that looks great in any home, but its user experience also ranks among the best. And if you’re looking for the most advanced features, including radar motion detection and airborne VOC air quality measurement, the Ecobee offers both. It’s up there with the best in terms of on-device controls, and it even serves as a security system hub if you’ve opted for one of Ecobee’s excellent smart security bundles.

If we had to pick one gripe, it would be that its temperature sensors aren’t quite as precise as some others, and at over $200, it’d be nice if it were a leader in accuracy. Also, Google households will sadly miss out on the integrated smart speaker, which is hardcoded for use with either Siri or Alexa.

Emerson Sensi Touch 2

Great for commercial spaces

External sensors and great on-device control

Large homes or businesses with multiple frequently occupied rooms can make great use of the Emerson Sensi Touch 2. Its external sensor support and the things it can do with those sensor readings are top-notch and ideal for keeping large spaces comfortable.

Pros

• Easy-to-read display
• Powerful sensor support
• Premium fit and finish

Cons

• Requires C-wire or installed adapter
• Subpar geofencing rules

If you want to keep multiple rooms toasty warm or cool and dry, the high-end Emerson Sensi Touch 2 is worth a look. Its feature set and precision are on par with the best, and the external sensor support (of up to 15 remote sensors) makes it ideal for managing large spaces. Its display is one of the best we’ve seen, with large, easy-to-read white numbers on a black background and simple, intuitive controls and notifications. Business owners (or territorial dads) will appreciate the one-touch lockout function that instantly secures the settings so nobody can mess them up.

However, there are a few programming quirks, like the lack of per-user geofencing rules. But hopefully, those can be fixed in the software as this relatively new device continues to get more popular. And it should get more popular because there are no major drawbacks as long as you can afford its high cost.

The top smart thermostats for Google Assistant smart homes

If you’ve never owned a smart thermostat, basic options like our value pick, the Emerson Sensi Lite, and the even cheaper (and nearly as good) Wyze Smart Thermostat might just wow you. They have all the smart thermostat features most people need, and their minor issues won’t bother the average homeowner, especially if you’re designing your first smart home system. The Sensi Lite represents the rare smart thermostat without a C-wire or power stealing requirement, as its improved efficiency means it can run on two AA batteries for about a year. On the other hand, the Wyze gets major points for its impressively effective remote room sensors, normally reserved for high-end units.

There’s no shortage of premium options, either. For instance, the Ecobee SmartThermostat Premium competes directly with the Google Nest Learning thermostat, and some people prefer its interface. The Nest Learning, of course, boasts the only algorithm-driven learning methods that allow it to take control of your heating and cooling after a few weeks; this saves you additional money and keeps you even more comfortable without having to think about changing the thermostat.

When it comes to bang for the buck for most folks, though, the base model Google Nest Thermostat continues to take the cake. If you’re looking for a more traditional thermostat user experience but with touchscreens and internet access, the Honeywell Home RTH9600 is a nice alternative to the Nest.

A note on common wire, or “C-wire” requirements

Most newer homes’s HVAC systems include a common wire (or C-wire) that’s always hot, so the thermostat’s always powered on and ready to deliver commands. Most thermostats need a constantly hot wire like this, but some homes don’t have a C-wire. This isn’t a huge problem, as pretty much every thermostat that needs a C-wire comes with or offers an optional C-wire adapter. In that case, you’ll still have to do a little bit of electrical work; only work on your home’s electrical system if you’re comfortable, and take all important safety precautions. It’s better to hire an electrician than get electrocuted.

With that said, some thermostats advertise that they don’t need a C-wire. That usually refers to the aforementioned adapter, which you may or may not have to purchase separately. The only three worthwhile models that legitimately don’t require a constantly hot wire are Google Nest, Google Nest Learning, and Sensi Lite. The two Google models steal small amounts of power from the active HVAC wires often enough to keep their internal batteries charged, and the Sensi Lite runs on a pair of AA batteries. So if you really don’t want to mess with hot electrical wiring, get one of those three.

Source: Google

Google Nest Thermostat

Best overall

Perfect balance between features and usability

Google Nest Thermostat is the best entry-level to midrange smart thermostat out there, and it’s ideal for anybody who wants something capable but not complicated. With all the basic smart HVAC features most people need, coupled with a reasonable price, most beginner and intermediate smart home enthusiasts will be more than satisfied.

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