Featured in this article
Best Humidifier OverallBlueair Invisible Mist HumidifierRead more$150Amazon
Best Budget HumidifierDreo Humidifier 524Read more$60 $50 (17% off)Amazon (Regular, 524)
Best Humidifier That’s Also an Air PurifierBlueair 2-in-1 Purify + HumidifyRead more$430
Blueair
Best Whole-House HumidifierDreo Smart Humidifier 735S 11LRead more$140
Amazon
Everyone remembers the moment they realized they need a good humidifier—maybe even the best humidifier. For WIRED contributor Lisa Wood Shapiro, it was New York City's second-longest drought on record. Her skin cracked, the inside of her nose hurt, and air quality monitors showed her indoor humidity at 32 percent. For Matthew Korfhage, it came much sooner, amid dry-aired Portland, Oregon, summers that made Burt's Bees lip balm into a citywide party favor. As wildfires become a health-ruining annual promise, this situation hasn't gotten better since.
Parched interiors have dangers beyond chapped skin. According to medical literature and the recommendations by Harvard’s School of Public Health, indoor humidity can slow the spread of respiratory disease such as Covid-19 and influenza. Ideal indoor humidity should be between 30 percent and 50 percent. There’s a lot those little humidifiers can do.
But the road to humidifiers is slicked with good intentions. If it's too hard or tedious to clean and maintain, chances are you'll join our countless neighbors and abandon yours on the stoop: “Free. Still Works!” That's why WIRED's number one pick, the BlueAir Invisible Mist Humidifier ($150), is also the humidifier that best removes the little chores involved in keeping your humidifier in good shape, including a dishwasher-safe reservoir. Others integrate beautifully into your living space, like a HoMedics Natura Small Plant Humidifier ($160) that doubles as green decor.
Still, the minerals in water are an issue. If you have hard water, your humidifier might produce a film of white-dust mineral buildup; that is why so many models recommend distilled water or come with filters. For more on how to improve your indoor air quality, check out our guides to the Best Air Purifiers, Best Space Heaters, Best Dehumidifiers, Best Indoor Air Quality Monitors, and Best Fans.
Updated April 2026: We've added the Molekule Glow Smart Humidifier to honorable mentions, streamlined and rearranged the top picks, and ensured accurate links and prices throughout.
Jump to SectionAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronBest Humidifier Overall
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Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistBlueair
Invisible Mist Humidifier
$150Amazon
$150Blueair
Humidifiers aren't complicated, but it's the little things that make a difference. Blueair InvisibleMist Humidifier offers features that remove all the little pain points, notes WIRED contributor Lisa Wood Shapiro. It's petite, about 18 inches high. And it's tap-water safe, so you can either fill its 3.5-liter tank under the tap or use a watering can or kettle to top it off. Blueair’s tank is also dishwasher-safe, which means no futzing with hand-washing.
The InvisibleMist has an antimicrobial wick filter to capture minerals and pollutants, which needs replacing only every six months. Blueair even offers a filter subscription service that you can purchase with the humidifier. The Blueair's control panel displays humidity, while the app has a dashboard that lets you control the humidifier and keep track of filter life.
But especially, the Blueair has an invisible mist, with no telltale humidifier plume spraying into the air. Humidity shoots up into the top of the room, reaching breathing height instead of just spilling onto the surrounding floor or disrupting proper humidity readings at the device. In a 200-square-foot bedroom whose humidity can change rapidly, this BlueAir was able to keep the air at a steady 50 percent humidity. After living a life of precisely optimal humidity, Wood Shapiro realized she was breathing easier than she ever had. —Matthew Korfhage
Recommended waterTapFillabilityTank with handles or top pour-throughDishwasher-safe tank?YesApp, voice control?YesMistInvisibleAir sensor?YesFilters?Yes, with optional subscriptionWarranty1 to 3 yearsWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- Multiple fill options
- Antimicrobial wick filter to capture minerals and pollutants
- None
Best Budget Humidifier
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistDreo
Humidifier 524
$60 $50 (17% off)Amazon (Regular, 524)
$70Dreo (Smart, 524S)
This $60 humidifier moistens well above its class, with a smart app and intuitive features that make it so you don't even need to consult the app. The soft glow of the Dreo's ambient light isn't just soothing. It serves a function. Blue means wet, orange means dry, and aqua green is Goldilocks. This is an elegant solution for signaling air quality, while also displaying a precise humidity percentage.
The Dreo also has an aroma pad tray for essential oils, and a generously sized water tank that is filled from the top along with three directions for mist, including straight up in the air. I appreciate this last feature, as it means the Dreo can be placed directly on the floor.
You can monitor filter life in the Dreo app, or just use the cartridge life indicator light on the built-in display. But take note of one annoying detail. The Dreo Smart Humidifier doesn't come with a filter to start, which you'll want if you use tap water in your humidifier. It needs to be ordered separately. —Matthew Korfhage
The Next Step Up: Note that for just $30 more, you can upgrade to a larger-model Dreo HM713S 6L ($90) that's still a terrific value option. In addition to the same great app, a better display, and bigger capacity, this Dreo offers a new capability: an option to swap cool mist for a 133-degree-Fahrenheit warm mist. Welcome to your own little sauna.
Recommended waterPurified or distilledFillabilityTop-fill tankDishwasher-safe tank?NoApp, voice control?YesMistAdjustableAir sensor?Built-in humidistatTank capacity6 litersFilter?Yes, but sold separatelyWarranty1 yearWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- User-friendly app
- Color correlated settings
- Filter needs to be bought separately
Best Humidifier That’s Also an Air Purifier
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistBlueair
2-in-1 Purify + Humidify
$430Blueair
$430 $345 (20% off)Amazon
This is an ideal air purifier and humidifier for a small room no bigger than 300 square feet. The 2-in-1 uses HEPA and carbon filters to pull both PM 2.5 and VOCs (volatile organic compounds) from the air. There’s an air sensor that corresponds with the purifier’s indicator light. Blueair has custom light codes that I find confusing: blue for excellent, green for very good, yellow for good (yellow usually means moderate in US AQI color codes), orange for polluted, and red for very polluted. And while the indicator light might take some getting used to, the Blueair app is excellent. The 2-in-1 also has the “welcome home” geolocation feature that automatically turns on the appliance 15 minutes before you walk in your front door. It also has both the air quality and humidity readings.
For an appliance that is 3 feet tall, the humidifier’s tank is surprisingly small at 0.79 gallons. The option of using the top-pour design at least makes the task of refilling the tank relatively easy. If you are short on space and want to combine your air purifier and humidifier, then Blueair’s 2-in-1 is an excellent choice. —Lisa Wood Shapiro
Recommended waterTapFillabilityTank or top pour-throughDishwasher-safe tank?YesApp, voice control?YesMistInvisibleAir sensor?Both air sensor and humidistatFilter?1 year with optional subscriptionWarranty1 yearWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- An air purifier and humidifier all in one sleek appliance
- The water tank only holds three liters of water
Best Whole-House Humidifier
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistDreo
Smart Humidifier 735S 11L
$140Amazon
$140Dreo
The Dreo has one of the longest run times—nearly 100 hours—of any humidifier WIRED has tested. That large tank solves one of the main complaints I hear from humidifier users: the need for frequent refills. Keeping a humidifier stocked with water is much like watering a thirsty plant: Humidifiers often require daily attention. The Dreo’s nearly 3-gallon tank eliminates that. Still, that large water tank comes with some downsides. The Dreo Smart without water weighs a light 6 pounds, but when the water tank is at capacity, it weighs a difficult-to-carry 28 pounds. Standing at 2.5 feet tall, the humidifier’s long, rectangular tank also limits the kind of faucet/spigot that can be used to fill it. There is a pour-over option, but it requires three 1-gallon pitchers of water to fill the tank. The other issue with a long and tall humidifier—and perhaps this is only an issue for cat owners—is the possibility of tipping over. It didn’t tip during testing in a two-cat household, but I did worry about the possibility.
The Dreo Smart is a well-priced whole-house humidifier, up to 700 square feet, with a mist over 6 feet high. Its seamless, intuitive app gives users complete control over maintaining humidity at the preferred setting. There is also an aroma pad tray for those who want to use a few drops of essential oil in their mist, turning the humidifier into a giant air diffuser. The Dreo Smart’s humidity indicator light glows yellow when humidity is lower than 30 percent, green for 31 to 60 percent, and blue for 61 percent and above. According to the EPA, ideal indoor humidity is between 30 and 50 percent. —Lisa Wood Shapiro
Recommended waterTapFillabilityTank or top pour-throughDishwasher-safe tank?NoApp, voice control?YesMistVisibleAir sensor?HumidistatFilter?Demineralization cartridgesWarranty1 yearWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- Nearly 3-gallon tank means fewer refills
- 100 hours of constant humidifying
- The tall tower tank might be difficult to fill from certain faucets
Best Portable Humidifier
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Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistHoMedics
Ultrasonic Humidifier CMTF14
$50Homedics
I tested this old-school, energy-efficient portable humidifier in my home, but realized its true potential when I woke up with a dry and almost bloody nose while staying in a California hotel. I had been living in ideal humidity back in New York City. As I sprayed saline up my nose, I had a single thought in my mind: I should have brought a humidifier. Around the size of a rectangular box of tissues or toiletry case, the Homedics Ultrasonic is not too large and deserves space in my luggage. But unlike so many petite humidifiers, its nearly 2-liter tank can effectively add humidity to a 258-square-foot room, making it perfect for bedrooms and hotel rooms.
The Ultrasonic looks like the humidifiers I bought for my kids’ rooms when they were babies, but it has added features like the small plastic capsule that is Homedics' “demineralization cartridge.” And, being a Homedics product, it also has an essential oil tray and pads. I’ve used the Homedics essential oil tray before with the brand's air purifier. Essential oils in the Homedics tray didn’t negatively impact my indoor air quality, according to my air quality monitors, but pet owners might want to skip this feature, as essential oils are not considered pet-safe. Lastly, the Ultrasonic has a built-in seven-color glowing nightlight. This option is especially useful in a child’s room or unfamiliar hotel room. —Lisa Wood Shapiro
Recommended waterTapFillabilityTankDishwasher-safe tank?NoApp, voice control?NoMistVisibleAir sensor?NoFilter?Demineralization cartridgeWarranty2 yearsWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- Petite and portable
- Built-in seven-color glowing nightlight
- None
Best Stainless Steel Humidifier
-SOURCE-Lisa-Wood-Shapiro.jpg)
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistCarepod
One
$275Amazon
Most humidifiers are plastic. That's how this world is. But the Carepod One is stainless steel, which has the added benefit of somewhat resisting the mold and bacteria growth that plastic is heir to. It's suitable for rooms of about 500 square feet, and has fewer features than its larger Carepod siblings—no sensor, auto mode, heat, or sterilization. But it's inexpensive and works well, notes WIRED contributor Lisa Wood Shapiro, and the tank is stainless steel. If that's important to you, it's probably very important to you.
Three settings are available, as are timers of up to eight hours, and the device is quite effective at maintaining temps in midsize rooms. It might be too much for a small bedroom, however. It also needs to be at least 2 feet off the floor. Unfortunately, neither of the Carepod stand accessories fit the Carepod One. Still, the Carepod One might be just the right size to sit on a stool. —Matthew Korfhage
Recommended waterDistilled or filteredFillabilityRemove tank to fillDishwasher-safe tank?YesApp, voice control?NoMistVisibleAir sensor?NoFilter?NoWarranty1 yearWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- Inexpensive
- Has a timer for four, six, and eight hours, along with three levels of mist
- No sensor, auto mode, heat, or sterilization
A Humidifier That’s Also a Planter
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroSave to wishlistSave to wishlistHoMedics
Natura Small Plant Humidifier
$160Amazon
$160Homedics
The Natura by Homedics has several novel elements new to the humidifier market. First, it's made with recycled materials and FSC-certified bamboo, meaning that the bamboo was harvested from responsibly managed forests. And second, the Natura has a pot for a plant (for aesthetics). Beyond that, the Natura has several features that also make it a versatile humidifier for large rooms, like a living room. And while the Natura isn’t app compatible, it has a built-in humidistat, an easy-to-see digital display, auto mode, five mist levels, warm or cool mist, a timer, and a light.
The Natura also has two options for filling the water tank. You can use a pitcher to fill the Natura from the top or pull out the water tank from the side and fill it directly from the faucet. The tank method is actually the quickest, and avoids the chance that soil from the plant could fall into the water tank through the top-fill water drain. Still, I liked the different look of the Natura; it’s a pleasant shade of beige. Though unlike some of the humidifiers I’ve tested, there is a very clear front and back to the Natura, which can cause problems if you're looking ot avoid misting your couch without staring at the backside of the device. And like all the Homedics appliances I’ve tested, it also includes the essential oil aroma tray. If you don’t want a plant growing out of your humidifier, you can put the bamboo cover over the planter and have a side table for your cup of coffee. —Lisa Wood Shapiro
Recommended waterTap or distilledFillabilityTop filler or pull-out tankDishwasher-safe tank?NoApp, voice control?YesMistAdjustableAir sensor?Built-in humidistatTank capacity1.3 gallons (4.9 liters)Filter?Demineralization cartridge includedWarranty2 yearsWIRED/TIREDAccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED- Bamboo material and pot for plants
- Built-in humidistat and an easy-to-see digital display
- Isn’t app compatible
Compare Our Picks
WIREDTIREDRecommended waterFillabilityDishwasher safe tank?App, voice control?MistAir sensor?Filter?WarrantyBlueair Invisible Mist HumidifierMultiple fill options; antimicrobial wick filter to capture minerals and pollutantsN/ATapTank with handles or top pour-throughYesYesInvisibleYesYes, with optional subscription1-3 yearsDreo Humidifier 524User-friendly app; color correlated settingsFilter needs to be bought separatelyPurified or distilledTop fill tankNoYesAdjustableBuilt-in humidistatYes, but sold separately1 yearHoMedics Natura Small Plant HumidifierBamboo material and pot for plants; built-in humidistat and an easy-to-see digital displayIsn’t app compatibleTap or distilledTop filler or pull-out tankNoYesAdjustableBuilt-in humidistatDemineralization cartridge included2 yearsHoMedics Ultrasonic Humidifier CMTF14Petite and portable; built-in seven-color glowing nightlightN/ATapTankNoNoVisibleNoDemineralization cartridge2 yearsCarepod OneInexpensive; has a timer for four, six, and eight hours, along with three levels of mistNo sensor, auto mode, heat, or sterilizationDistilled or filteredRemove tank to fillYesNoVisibleNoNo1 yearBlueair 2-in-1 Purify + HumidifyAn air purifier and humidifier in one sleek applianceThe water tank holds only 3 liters of waterTapTank or top pour-throughYesYesInvisibleBoth air sensor and humidistat1 year with optional subscription1 yearDreo Smart Humidifier 735S 11LNearly three gallon tank means fewer refills; 100 hours of constant humidifyingThe tall tower tank might be difficult to fill from certain faucetsTapTank or top pour-throughNoYesVisibleHumidistatDemineralization cartridges1 yearRecommended With Reservations
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroCarepod Mini for $150: When turned on, the Carepod Mini looks like a Brita Filter that's also an electric tea kettle. And you’ll think this too because of the Carepod’s unique oscillator that moves the water around inside the clear plastic tank. And unlike the larger stainless steel parts of the larger Carepod models, the Carepod Mini is not dishwasher safe. However, like all Carepod models, the Mini doesn’t have a filter because Carepod recommends using filtered water, putting the water-purifying duties on the user. I would prefer a model with a filter option. Still, the Mini is easy to clean with mild soap and water, unlike some humidifiers that require special descaling solutions. I like what Carepod is trying to do in the humidifier market space, but I almost tipped the whole thing over when I instinctively picked it up by the handle that only lifts up the top part. Still, I found the percolating water effect to be soothing and it does a good job of providing a steady flow of mist. I elevated my Carepod Mini because of its slightly sideways mist flow. I put it on a ceramic plant stand because Carepod warns against placing the Mini directly on wood or furniture because of possible water damage. And while I still do not understand the benefits of Carepod’s oscillator, it looks cool.
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroDreamwell Humidifier from Blueair for $190: Blueair’s DreamWell Humidifier has several features to make this one of the easier humidifiers to use and maintain. Blueair makes the DreamWell in both 1- and 2-gallon tank sizes. WIRED tested the 1-gallon model. The DreamWell has mood lighting (warm, normal, and bright), along with a scent pod that can be filled with a few drops of essential oil, which turns this humidifier into a sleep aid. Its understated design blends into most interiors. Similar to Blueair’s Signature air purifier, reviewer Lisa Wood Shapiro found the DreamWell’s control panel difficult to see in bright light. What the control panel lacks, Blueair’s advanced app makes up for. Blueair has a “welcome home” function that uses geolocation to turn the humidifier on 15 minutes before the user walks in the front door. In using the feature, the user needs to plug in their mode of transportation: walking, biking, public transport, or car. There’s also an option for drying the wick, the humidifier’s machine-washable filter, which starts automatically when the tank is empty. The DreamWell comes in Coastal Beige or Stone Gray and is the ideal size for a small bedroom. For larger rooms, go for the 2-gallon DreamWell. And while the tank is only 1 gallon, the fill-top option makes for easy refilling.
Photograph: Matthew KorfhageMolekule Glow Smart Ultasonic Humidifier for $130: The Molekule Glow is small and quiet, with a gentle, sub-40-decibel sound like a babbling brook, and a dim green glow—suitable for a midsize room. Its tank is detachable for easy filling. It's good to run gently for a day, can be timed for turn-on and shut-off, and is easily controlled from your bed with an intuitive phone app. It is, in short, perfect for bedroom humidification, and it blends easily into a cool minimalist aesthetic. Indeed, its humidifier spot top looks a little like a blank, cartoon smile. It's friendly. Compared to our previous top bedroom pick, the Blueair Dreamwell, the price is also friendly. But the smart app is needed for any features beyond setting the humidity level, and filters aren't part of the bargain. As of the end of March 2026, the device is already out of stock after a January release.
Levoit Dual 150 Ultrasonic Cool Mist for $44: This Levoit model is priced at the most affordable end of the spectrum, and advertises itself as appropriate for aromatherapy as an essential oil diffuser. But unlike other aromatherapy-ready humidifiers, the Dual 150 doesn't offer pads on which to apply the oil—meaning any aromatherapy is applied directly to the basin and a bit permanent. Geraniums forever! Lavender till the end! The filters also seem to wear out quickly. But at a mere $44, it still might fit the bill for a dorm or nursery, and offers up a nice mist for a medium-sized room. A 10-pack of Levoit filters also costs less than $15, so replacement is easy. A two-year warranty is far better than expected for a device at this price.
Not Recommended
Photograph: Lisa Wood ShapiroPure Enrichment Hume XL Humidifier for $80: There are certain design issues that can make a humidifier less user-friendly, and Pure Enrichment’s Hume XL has them all. To begin with, the Hume XL has the old-style tank that needs to be removed and flipped over to fill from the bottom, with a cap that needs to be unscrewed. And while The Hume has a surprisingly large-capacity 5-gallon tank, the filling process is cumbersome, and I always spilled water while doing it. And while the Hume XL has an automatic shutoff when the tank is empty, the opaque black plastic tank is nearly impossible to see through, making it difficult to gauge if I need to fill the tank. There’s also no indicator light to let me know the tank is running low. And while the Hume XL has a solid five-year warranty, night light, and two settings for low or high mist, it’s neither app-compatible nor does it have a built-in humidistat. Other lower-cost models have these features. Lastly, the decalcification cartridge filter is sold separately.
FAQs
How We Tested
AccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronLisa Wood Shapiro has been writing about air quality for WIRED since 2019. Matthew Korfhage has been a staff reviewer on home devices, including air quality, since 2024. Both reviewers live in hundred-year-old homes in Brooklyn and Portland, Oregon, respectively. Both reviewers test humidifiers with the heat on in cool weather, which tends to dry out the air. Korfhage also tests during Portland's dry summers.
We test for user friendliness, and effectiveness in filling a medium-size room with ideal moisture Nobody wants jugs of distilled water up the stairs, or around the house. Low maintenance is also important: Dishwasher-safe water reservoirs are holy, and beloved. If there's an app, it should work. And the device should ideally be operable without needing an app. Humidifirers that are hard to use and clean often end up by the sides of roads, marked “Free.” We want you to avoid this fate.
At What Percent Humidity Should I Use a Humidifier?
AccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronAccording to the EPA, ideal humidity in a home should be between 30 and 50 percent. Having an indoor humidity at over 60 percent produces a risk of mold growth. A recent study noted that relative humidity serves as a viable predictor of mold growth, and while temperature plays a significant role, keeping humidity levels in the safe range provides benefits without contributing to the unwanted issue of mold. Another study noted that decreased humidity contributed to increased static electricity, skin dryness, and eye irritations along with increased influenza virus survival. For all of those reasons, a humidifier might be what your heat-on/winter season requires.
How Often Should I Clean My Humidifier?
AccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronWIRED has seen instructions ranging from “after every use” for dishwasher-safe tanks to “once a week,” to “once a month” in various user manuals. A recent study found that while study participants often did not know how to clear their humidifiers, many used a solution of vinegar and water. If you save anything from the box your humidifier came in, save the manual. I used a solution of water and citric acid to clean my Dyson humidifier. It’s worth noting that a South Korean study found that certain humidifier chemical disinfectants for household humidifiers caused lung injury. Follow your user manual and do not add chemical disinfectants—this is one reason that dishwasher-safe water tanks are an appealing option. Study after study points to the benefits of humidifiers with a caveat—if they aren’t maintained properly, or if biocide is used as a disinfectant, they can have negative respiratory health effects.
Is It Healthy to Sleep With a Humidifier Every Night?
AccordionItemContainerButtonLargeChevronYes, there are many health benefits to sleeping with a humidifier. Humidifiers add moisture into the air, and if a humidifier is maintained properly and without the use of biocide, the humidifier can reduce dry eyes, stuffy noses, and reduce allergens. There is a real commitment when owning a humidifier, especially one for your bedroom, and that is a commitment to proper maintenance. Without proper upkeep, a bedroom humidifier can cause illness.
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Lisa Wood Shapiro has been a WIRED contributor since 2018, covering air quality, AI, accessibility software, and gear like air purifiers, humidifiers, and air quality monitors. Her work has also appeared in The New Yorker and Vogue. She studied film at New York University and has a master’s degree in ... Read MoreContributor
Matthew Korfhage is a staff writer and reviewer on WIRED's Gear team, where he focuses on home and kitchen devices that range from air fryers and coffee machines to space heaters, water filters, and beard trimmers. Before joining WIRED in 2024, he covered food, drink, business, culture, and technology for ... Read MoreProduct Writer & ReviewerTopicsShoppingbuying guideshouseholdhealthair improvementair qualityGive Your Back a Break With Our Favorite Office ChairsSitting at a desk for hours? Upgrade your WFH setup and work in style with these comfy WIRED-tested seats.Julian ChokkattuBreathe Easy—We Found the Best Air PurifiersProtect your home against dust, pets, allergies, and more with air purifiers tested firsthand by WIRED.Lisa Wood ShapiroThe Best Theraguns and Therabody Devices for Rest and RelaxationFrom massage guns to compression boots and LED face masks, these are the top performers in Therabody’s wellness lineup.Boutayna Chokrane The Best Pillows for Every Style of SleeperWe’ve spent over a year testing the best pillows to support your noggin, whether you snooze on your side, on your back, or in a tangle of blankets. Nena Farrell The Right Mattress Can Erase Your Back PainIf you're struggling with chronic back or shoulder pain, these mattresses could change your life Nena Farrell The Best Headphones for Working Out, Traveling, and Putzing AroundRock your inner jock with a pair of sturdy, sweatproof, and tangle-proof headphones. Here are our favorites.Adrienne SoThe 4 Best Smart Beds You Can Buy Right NowThese tech-packed beds can adjust firmness, track your sleep, and regulate temperature automatically. Based on my testing, here’s what's worth the investment.Julia ForbesThe Best Base Layers for Every AdventureWhether you’re layering up for winter cold or looking for an ultralight summer system, I’ve tested and found the best base layers for all your outdoor adventures.Scott GilbertsonThe Best Heart Rate Monitors Check Your Cardiac HealthThese chest straps and watches will help you keep your finger on your pulse—and many other heart-related metrics.Michael SawhThe Best Smart Video Doorbell CamerasNever miss a delivery. These WIRED-tested picks will help you keep tabs on your front door from anywhere.Simon HillWe Tried a Dozen of the Most Popular Indoor Gardening SystemsGrow a backyard’s worth of greens and vegetables in your house with a vertical hydroponic garden. Here are a few that might be worth the investment.Kat MerckThe 12 Best Coffee Subscriptions of 2026 to Keep You WiredThese services deliver freshly roasted, delicious coffee picks right to your door—each with its own twist.Matthew Korfhage
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