---
product_id: 412509377
title: "Water Guard - Smart Home Water Leak Detector, 6.5 ft Sensing Cable, 100 dB Siren, (Apple HomeKit), App Notifications, Bluetooth, Thread"
brand: "eve"
price: "130230CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Eve"
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/412509377-water-guard-smart-home-water-leak-detector-6-5-ft
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 6.5 ft sensing cable, extendable to 490 ft Bluetooth & Thread for seamless smart home integration 100 dB loud siren for instant alerts Water Guard - Smart Home Water Leak Detector, 6.5 ft Sensing Cable, 100 dB Siren, (Apple HomeKit), App Notifications, Bluetooth, Thread

**Brand:** eve
**Price:** 130230CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 💧 Stay dry, stay smart — never miss a leak again!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Water Guard - Smart Home Water Leak Detector, 6.5 ft Sensing Cable, 100 dB Siren, (Apple HomeKit), App Notifications, Bluetooth, Thread by eve
- **How much does it cost?** 130230CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/412509377-water-guard-smart-home-water-leak-detector-6-5-ft)

## Best For

- eve enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted eve brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Privacy-first design:** No cloud, no tracking — all data processed locally for ultimate security.
- • **Peace of mind anywhere:** Apple HomeKit integration lets you monitor leaks remotely with ease.
- • **Instant multi-channel alerts:** 100 dB siren + flashing light + iPhone notifications keep you ahead of leaks.
- • **Plug & play smart home ready:** No bridge needed; auto-joins Thread network for rock-solid connectivity.
- • **Full-room water sensing coverage:** Extendable 6.5 ft cable monitors large areas, not just puddles.

## Overview

Eve Water Guard is a premium smart water leak detector featuring a 6.5 ft extendable sensing cable, a powerful 100 dB siren, and seamless Apple HomeKit integration via Bluetooth and Thread. Designed for large-area monitoring, it delivers instant multi-channel alerts directly to your iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch without relying on cloud services, ensuring privacy and local intelligence. Quick to set up and reliable, it enhances your smart home’s safety and connectivity while protecting your investment from costly water damage.

## Description

Leave your home even with the washing machine running. Enjoy complete peace of mind knowing that no water’s leaking in the cabinet beneath those water pipes. And keep a watchful eye on the basement, even though you don’t go there that often. Eve Water Guard detects water leaks and alerts you the moment they occur – visually, audibly and via an app on your iPhone. The supplied 6.5 ft / 2 m sensing cable is extendable up to 490 ft / 150 m and serves as a full-length sensor for monitoring large areas of your room. And the Eve app reminds you at regular intervals to check that Eve Water Guard is working perfectly. With Eve Water Guard, avoid expensive water damage and add a watertight layer of protection to your home. Eve Water Guard joins your Thread network automatically and is Apple HomeKit-enabled for outstanding ease of use with iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. As a router node, Eve Water Guard relays other Thread accessories’ data packages and enhances the stability and reach of your smart home. The water detector is quick & easy to set up, and you don’t need a bridge. And the best thing about all Eve accessories is how they protect your privacy: Eve does not harvest your personal data and there is no Eve cloud, so your data won’t get exposed. Local intelligence means all the processing is done locally and Eve accessories communicate directly with your iPhone, iPad, or home hub without any cloud dependency or bridge.

Review: Expensive but worth it for peace of mind - It took 18 months and over $15k to put my basement back together after a black-water backup caused by old, failed drain lines. That is an experience I never, ever want to go through again. Still, I resisted paying nearly $100 per unit for leak detectors. If I'd needed just one, the decision might have been easier but in the basement alone there's the laundry area (washing machine and utility sink), the utility closet (water heater and humidifier), and the bathroom (toilet and sink) to monitor. Then there's the main floor which has hardwood floors. I can't even bear to think of the havoc a leak would cause. Between the kitchen (fridge, sink, and dishwasher) and two more bathrooms, that's a lot of potential leaks to monitor. I started by doing a ton of research. I decided I wanted smart devices. My old-school leak detector might have saved me some headaches if it had been plugged in (the technicians who replaced the water heater had removed it) but I still wouldn't have been alerted to flooding until I got back home. If and when I spring another leak, I want to know about it ASAP -- no matter where I am. So I narrowed my search to Homekit-friendly smart detectors. I initially went with a different brand -- much less expensive and enthusiastically hawked on Y*uT*be -- but they require a hub. The hub wasn't expensive, a 3pk of detectors were still much less expensive than a single Eve unit, and the dudes hawking the other brand were convincing so I went cheap. Those detectors are in the form of little battery powered pucks you put on the floor and if both terminals get wet, the circuit is completed and the alarm goes off. I tested the pucks and they work (once you finally get the hub to connect). But the problem with pucks is that the water has to pool right under the puck. If you know for certain 1) that water will pool and 2) where it will pool, the pucks are a good, less expensive choice. The problem is, I'm not confident that water will pool under a puck. I want to be alerted if there's a spray of water. And, more importantly, I want to monitor a much larger area than is possible with pucks. So I finally decided to give try an Eve leak detector. Aside from the cost, I had two additional hurdles to get over for the Eve monitors to have any chance of working: 1) a power source, and 2) distance between a power source and the potential leak source. Customer support provided the solution to issue #1: they confirmed that the detector could be plugged into a power strip. So I purchased a couple of high-quality, heavy-duty power strip/surge protectors. I ran these from the two outlets where I only had one spare plug. I got the type with keyhole slots on the back so they could be secured off the floor. This gives me a few spare outlets and means there's plenty of room for the Eve monitor to be plugged in. I found the solution to issue #2 in the Q&A section: the distance between the Eve power source and the water sensing cable can be extended using a simple audio cable extension cord! I just happened to have one among my random cables. So now my power source is closer to the potential water hazards and the rest of the distance is spanned by an extension cable. That means that the entire 6.5' of water sensing cable can be used on the floor for maximum coverage. My plan is to purchase one or two additional water sensing cables and add them to the detector in my laundry area. The utility closet is on the other side of the wall from the laundry area and the bathroom is next to the utility closet. Two tiny holes in the baseboards will allow me to thread the cable from the laundry area into closet then next door into the bathroom. I should be able to use a single detector to monitor all three areas. Based on my positive experience and successful testing of the first Eve detector, I bought a second unit to put upstairs in the kitchen to monitor the fridge, sink, and dishwasher. When that's all done, I'll take place the pucks in my other bathrooms. Those bathrooms are smaller and any leaks they might spring are likely to actually pool in specific areas. Therefore, I feel puck detectors will provide sufficient protection. I now have a few additional Eve devices in my home. The quality is excellent. You really do get what you pay for. All of the devices have connected immediately and I haven't had a single issue with any of them in 6 months, even after a power outage and updating to a new mesh router system. The instructions provided with the Leak Detector tell you to test the cable after installation and to test at least every 3 months. They are quick to sense water, even when I spray with a spray bottle instead of plunk it in a container of water or a puddle. Once moisture is introduced, the response time is surprisingly quick, the alarm is loud, and the alert comes through on my mobile devices nearly instantaneously. In addition to the devices working as they should and the Homekit integration being simple and stable, I also really appreciate the privacy policy offered by this company. I give this Eve Leak Monitor my most hearty recommendation. If you're serious about protecting your investment, invest in the right tools for the job.
Review: Pricey but Gotta Do It - There are cheaper options but not that many with native HomeKit support. With something like this you really can’t go with anything unreliable. It has to work when you need it to work. So paying extra for that is a no brainer. Setup was as easy as it should be and initial testing was flawless. Hopefully I’ll never have to put it to a real test but if I do then I’m confident it will do its thing. In regard to HomeKit, it’s really not necessary for a sensor like this to be integrated if it will be used on its own. All you need it to do is alert you and it doesn’t matter if that alert comes from HomeKit or a 3rd party app. However, I figured one day I may want to incorporate it into some automations, so better to be one and done. I made that mistake many times early on before I understood the importance of integration with smart home devices. So now, as long as it’s within reason, I always opt for the native homekit device.

## Features

- Eve Water Guard requires iPhone or iPad with the latest version of iOS/iPadOS
- Avoid expensive water damage: Eve Water Guard detects water leaks and alerts you the moment they occur – acoustically and visually with a loud siren (100 dB), red flashing warning light, and notification sent to your iPhone, iPad or Apple Watch.
- 6.5 ft / 2 m sensing cable serves as a full-length sensor for monitoring large areas of your room, extendable up to 490 ft / 150 m.
- Perfect for the bathroom, utility room, basement and beneath sinks and near water pipes.
- Joins your Thread network automatically (supports Bluetooth and Thread), and as a router node the accessory enhances the stability and reach of your smart home; HomeKit-enabled for unparalleled ease of use and advanced security; get up and running in a flash with a quick & easy setup and no need for a bridge or gateway
- 100% Privacy: No Eve cloud, no registration, no tracking. Local intelligence and direct communication without bridge or cloud dependency.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
| Control Method | App, Touch |
| Noise Level | 100 Decibels |
| Mounting Type | Tabletop Mount |
| Maximum Range | 150 Meters |
| Sensor Technology | Contact Sensor |
| UPC | 813180020894 |
| Manufacturer | Eve Systems LLC |
| Part Number | 20EBZ8701 |
| Item Weight | 3.9 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 1.77 x 2.56 x 2.56 inches |
| Item model number | 20EBZ8701 |
| Style | Eve Water Guard |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Included Components | Eve Water Guard, Interchangeable plug adapters (EU, UK, US, AU), 200 cm / 6.5 ft sensor cable, Quick Start Guide |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year |

## Product Details

- **Color:** White
- **Brand:** Eve
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric
- **Compatible Devices:** iPhone, iPad
- **Product Dimensions:** 2.6"L x 2.6"W x 1.8"H

## Images

![Water Guard - Smart Home Water Leak Detector, 6.5 ft Sensing Cable, 100 dB Siren, (Apple HomeKit), App Notifications, Bluetooth, Thread - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/413QKxDkiGL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can I use a regular 3.5mm extension cable, like headphone extension, to put the water sensing cable further away?**
A: Yes you can use a 3.5mm extension.

**Q: Does cable waterproof? What is outside material is?**
A: The cable itself is part of the water sensor. When the cable gets wet anywhere it sets off the alarm. It is designed to get wet.

**Q: Can I use a mini plug splitter to use 2 cords out of the unit?**
A: I had the same idea and decided to try. Yes! It worked! I purchased a simple mini plug splitter and a second Eve Cable. Then i ran a test on each cable independently. Each cable triggered the alarm when placed in just a little puddle (¼ tsp?) of water.

**Q: Can this work with android or is this useless without an ios device (iphone/ipad)?**
A: As of today you need an iPhone or iPad. Thanks to Matter this will change next year.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Expensive but worth it for peace of mind
*by P***T on January 23, 2023*

It took 18 months and over $15k to put my basement back together after a black-water backup caused by old, failed drain lines. That is an experience I never, ever want to go through again. Still, I resisted paying nearly $100 per unit for leak detectors. If I'd needed just one, the decision might have been easier but in the basement alone there's the laundry area (washing machine and utility sink), the utility closet (water heater and humidifier), and the bathroom (toilet and sink) to monitor. Then there's the main floor which has hardwood floors. I can't even bear to think of the havoc a leak would cause. Between the kitchen (fridge, sink, and dishwasher) and two more bathrooms, that's a lot of potential leaks to monitor. I started by doing a ton of research. I decided I wanted smart devices. My old-school leak detector might have saved me some headaches if it had been plugged in (the technicians who replaced the water heater had removed it) but I still wouldn't have been alerted to flooding until I got back home. If and when I spring another leak, I want to know about it ASAP -- no matter where I am. So I narrowed my search to Homekit-friendly smart detectors. I initially went with a different brand -- much less expensive and enthusiastically hawked on Y*uT*be -- but they require a hub. The hub wasn't expensive, a 3pk of detectors were still much less expensive than a single Eve unit, and the dudes hawking the other brand were convincing so I went cheap. Those detectors are in the form of little battery powered pucks you put on the floor and if both terminals get wet, the circuit is completed and the alarm goes off. I tested the pucks and they work (once you finally get the hub to connect). But the problem with pucks is that the water has to pool right under the puck. If you know for certain 1) that water will pool and 2) where it will pool, the pucks are a good, less expensive choice. The problem is, I'm not confident that water will pool under a puck. I want to be alerted if there's a spray of water. And, more importantly, I want to monitor a much larger area than is possible with pucks. So I finally decided to give try an Eve leak detector. Aside from the cost, I had two additional hurdles to get over for the Eve monitors to have any chance of working: 1) a power source, and 2) distance between a power source and the potential leak source. Customer support provided the solution to issue #1: they confirmed that the detector could be plugged into a power strip. So I purchased a couple of high-quality, heavy-duty power strip/surge protectors. I ran these from the two outlets where I only had one spare plug. I got the type with keyhole slots on the back so they could be secured off the floor. This gives me a few spare outlets and means there's plenty of room for the Eve monitor to be plugged in. I found the solution to issue #2 in the Q&A section: the distance between the Eve power source and the water sensing cable can be extended using a simple audio cable extension cord! I just happened to have one among my random cables. So now my power source is closer to the potential water hazards and the rest of the distance is spanned by an extension cable. That means that the entire 6.5' of water sensing cable can be used on the floor for maximum coverage. My plan is to purchase one or two additional water sensing cables and add them to the detector in my laundry area. The utility closet is on the other side of the wall from the laundry area and the bathroom is next to the utility closet. Two tiny holes in the baseboards will allow me to thread the cable from the laundry area into closet then next door into the bathroom. I should be able to use a single detector to monitor all three areas. Based on my positive experience and successful testing of the first Eve detector, I bought a second unit to put upstairs in the kitchen to monitor the fridge, sink, and dishwasher. When that's all done, I'll take place the pucks in my other bathrooms. Those bathrooms are smaller and any leaks they might spring are likely to actually pool in specific areas. Therefore, I feel puck detectors will provide sufficient protection. I now have a few additional Eve devices in my home. The quality is excellent. You really do get what you pay for. All of the devices have connected immediately and I haven't had a single issue with any of them in 6 months, even after a power outage and updating to a new mesh router system. The instructions provided with the Leak Detector tell you to test the cable after installation and to test at least every 3 months. They are quick to sense water, even when I spray with a spray bottle instead of plunk it in a container of water or a puddle. Once moisture is introduced, the response time is surprisingly quick, the alarm is loud, and the alert comes through on my mobile devices nearly instantaneously. In addition to the devices working as they should and the Homekit integration being simple and stable, I also really appreciate the privacy policy offered by this company. I give this Eve Leak Monitor my most hearty recommendation. If you're serious about protecting your investment, invest in the right tools for the job.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pricey but Gotta Do It
*by D***R on July 21, 2024*

There are cheaper options but not that many with native HomeKit support. With something like this you really can’t go with anything unreliable. It has to work when you need it to work. So paying extra for that is a no brainer. Setup was as easy as it should be and initial testing was flawless. Hopefully I’ll never have to put it to a real test but if I do then I’m confident it will do its thing. In regard to HomeKit, it’s really not necessary for a sensor like this to be integrated if it will be used on its own. All you need it to do is alert you and it doesn’t matter if that alert comes from HomeKit or a 3rd party app. However, I figured one day I may want to incorporate it into some automations, so better to be one and done. I made that mistake many times early on before I understood the importance of integration with smart home devices. So now, as long as it’s within reason, I always opt for the native homekit device.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worked perfectly & saved us from damage
*by R***X on September 30, 2022*

TLDR I highly recommend this sensor - it works perfectly!!! We have a sump pump in our basement that failed 5 years ago. For some reason our builder ran the laundry drainage down to the basement instead of straight out to the main line, so this pump has way more usage than intended. Our builder also had installed the pump poorly, so it failed within 1 year of us moving in. I will not describe what "failed" meant - - just imagine a plumbing nightmare in your dream home. The builder paid for the cleanup, repairs, and flooring replacement when it failed, but we used our our plumber to replace the pump equipment. We have been super scared of it happening again. I had an older water detection solution in place but purchased this as a redundant sensor to provide some sense of security. The pump failed last week, and this sensor immediately alerted us (the other solution failed, as I suspected). We were able to stop the overflow just in time. This time our plumber installed upgraded pump and valves, and while the actual repair was costly, there was $0.00 in damage - that is what's important. When I plugged the sensor back in, the cable was still saturated, so naturally, it kept going off. We had to wait for plumbers to arrive the next day, and I kept checking all through the night to make sure it didn't overflow again. I immediately ordered a second unit for this same spot - if it ever happens again, I have a dry backup. We have a large Apple Homekit setup with multiple hubs, and this integrated perfectly.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Eve Water Guard - Smart Home Water Leak Detector, 6.5 ft Sensing Cable, 100 dB Siren, (Apple HomeKit), App Notifications, Bluetooth, Thread
- Eve Water Guard Sensing Cable Extension (6.5 ft/2 m)

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-02-21*