SKYX Adds Four Turbo Heater Fan Sizes for Winter
SKYX Platforms is betting on winter. The smart home company said on November 4 that it will launch four new sizes of its Turbo Heater ceiling fan, expanding a product that combines a ceiling fan with a built-in heater into a full range aimed at the cold-weather season. The new models are expected to reach major U.S. retailers during the fourth quarter, just as demand for home heating peaks.
The launch extends a product line SKYX first introduced with a single 24-inch model. With the expansion, the Turbo Heater fan will be available in five sizes, covering small bedrooms through large living spaces, as the company pushes the product from a niche item into a mainstream winter offering.
Four new sizes, five finishes
The four new models come in 20-inch, 44-inch, 52-inch and 60-inch sizes, joining the original 24-inch version. All five sizes will be offered in five colors: white, black, brushed nickel, gold and bronze, giving buyers options that match common ceiling and interior finishes.
SKYX said the new models are expected to be available in the fourth quarter at Home Depot, Lowe’s, Target and Walmart, as well as on Amazon and the company’s own e-commerce platform. The broad retail rollout puts the fan-heater in front of shoppers at the largest U.S. home improvement and general merchandise chains at the start of the heating season.
Pricing was not disclosed in the announcement. The company also did not detail app or voice control features for the new models, so buyers watching for smart home integration will need to wait for retail listings to confirm exactly what each model can do.
A fan and a heater in one ceiling fixture
The Turbo Heater ceiling fan is an all-in-one product: a ceiling fan with a turbo heater built into the same fixture, designed to cool a room in summer and warm it in winter. SKYX positions it as a safer alternative to portable space heaters, which sit on the floor and are a familiar household hazard, by moving the heat source up to the ceiling.
The idea fits SKYX’s wider platform, which is built around plug-and-play ceiling fixtures that install into a standard ceiling outlet. The company holds more than 120 patents and pending applications globally, and it runs 60 lighting and home décor websites across its retail and commercial businesses.
The combined ceiling fan and portable heater category is a multi-billion-dollar market, with tens of millions of units sold each year in the United States alone, according to the company. SKYX said it expects to lead both the ceiling heating category and the all-season ceiling fan category as the expanded range reaches stores.
Why winter matters for SKYX
The timing is deliberate. SKYX said it is seeing strong winter demand for the Turbo Heater fan from both retail and builder customers, and management expects the new models to generate significant revenue during the winter season. The company described the launch as supporting its path to positive cash flow.
SKYX reported $27.7 million in total cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash as of the end of the second quarter of 2026, and said it continues to hold a strong cash position as it works toward reaching positive cash flow as it exits 2026. Winter sales of the expanded fan line are part of that plan.
“We are experiencing great winter demand for our turbo heater and ceiling fan from both retail and builder markets,” said Rani Kohen, SKYX’s founder and executive chairman. “This product exemplifies our commitment to innovation, safety, and global market products.”
Builder momentum behind the retail push
The retail expansion follows a run of builder deals for SKYX’s smart home platform. In October, the company said it would ship 80,000 smart home units to Maronda Homes, and it announced a deal with Deako to supply about 60,000 smart home units to more than 700 Home Creations homes in Oklahoma and Texas over the next 12 months.
SKYX describes its approach as a razor-and-blades model: the ceiling platform goes into new homes, and the fixtures and devices that plug into it generate follow-on sales. The Turbo Heater fan launch supports that model on both sides, giving builders another product to offer and retailers a seasonal item with a clear use case.
What to watch
The first thing to watch is price. Without pricing, it is hard to judge how the Turbo Heater fan compares with buying a standard ceiling fan and a separate space heater, or with a smart thermostat and a ducted heating system. Retail listings at Home Depot, Lowe’s, Target, Walmart and Amazon should answer that question as the new sizes arrive.
The second is how much of the smart home story these fans actually carry. SKYX’s platform is built on connected ceiling fixtures, but this announcement focuses on the heating and fan hardware rather than app control or ecosystem support. For smart home buyers, the practical question is whether the new models can be controlled from a phone or voice assistant, or whether they are best understood as a clever piece of hardware from a smart home company.
Either way, the launch shows where SKYX is placing its bet this winter: a familiar product category, a seasonal demand spike, and shelf space at the biggest retailers in the country. If the expanded sizes sell through the cold months, the Turbo Heater fan could become the company’s most visible consumer product yet.