★★★★★
“I’d had it on the wrong wall for two weeks. Their placement guide told me so before their support did — moved it, and now I can see the ring from the stairs.”
Excellent 4.8 | 14,576 reviews
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SPEC SHEET PUBLISHED
Wardexa All-Clear 6
The 6-in-1 monitor that shows you the number the whole time — for the house and the rig. Green ring resting, amber when it’s time to act.
- Check the status from the hallway — one ring, two states, no app
- Every sensor named on the spec sheet, free to read before you buy
- What each alarm means, printed on the housing — not in a drawer
- Placement maps for both homes, including where not to mount it
- Replace-by date on the unit — you’ll never have to guess its age
Today Only
The Every-Room Kit
Complete Every-Room Kit
$219.70
$69.95
50% Off + 2 Gifts
Wardexa All-Clear 6
6-in-1 monitor, house and rig
$139.90
$69.95
Kitchen & Galley Fire Blanket
Wall-mount pouch, pull-tab release
$29.90
Free
Every-Room Safety Audit Kit
6 printable guides — instant access
$49.90
Free
What’s inside the Every-Room Safety Audit Kit?
The Every-Room Safety Audit$9.90Free
A room-by-room walkthrough of the house: what to check, what to move, and which rooms genuinely need a detector rather than just one in the hallway.
Placement Map — House$7.90Free
Mounting heights, distances from appliances, and the spots that produce false readings. Printed as a single page you can carry room to room.
Placement Map — RV, Trailer & Van$7.90Free
The coach is a different problem: propane sits low, the galley vents badly, and the factory unit is usually in the wrong place. This covers both.
What Each Alarm Means — Fridge Card$9.90Free
One card, every alert pattern, and the exact steps for each. Stick it where the household will actually see it before they need it.
Test & Replace Schedule$7.40Free
When to press test, when to change batteries, and when the unit itself is past its date — with a fill-in calendar so it isn’t left to memory.
Where CO Actually Comes From$6.90Free
The everyday sources people miss — the generator by the window, the unvented heater, the attached garage — and the simple fixes for each.
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Where They Mounted It
Unedited clips from customers — the wall, the coach, the placement they chose.
Organic Hibiscus Tea for Heart & Circulation Support
Get It By
Tuesday, August 25
Get It By
Tuesday, August 25
Real walls. Real placements.
Where customers put it, and why.
Photos from customers’ own homes and rigs, with the spot they chose and what changed after they read the placement guide.
★★★★★
“Twelve years in the trailer and the factory alarm never showed me a single number. This one sits by the galley and I check it the same way I check the tanks.”
★★★★★
“I read the whole manual before ordering, which I’ve never done for anything. The limitations page is what sold me — nobody else publishes one.”
★★★★★
“Ran their room audit expecting to be told I needed four. It said two, and told me exactly which rooms. First time a company has talked me down.”
Who builds this, and what we publish
Everything we know, in writing.
“Every detector on the shelf looks the same in the box. The only thing a buyer can actually compare is what the seller is willing to write down — so we write all of it down, including the parts that lose us sales.”
AdamFounder, Wardexa
6readings, each with its sensor named on the spec sheet
2placement maps — one for the house, one for the rig
60days to return it, with no second number in the small print
What ownership actually looks like
The first month, start to finish.
Not a results timeline — a detector shouldn’t give you results. This is what you do, and when.
Before you order
You read everything first
The spec sheet, the full manual and both placement maps are on the site now — free, no email. Read the limitations page before you spend anything. If it rules the product out for your setup, better today than after delivery.
Day 1
Audit the place, then mount
Fifteen minutes with the Every-Room Audit tells you which rooms genuinely need coverage and which don’t. Then mount at the height the map gives for that room — not wherever there’s a free socket.
Week 1
Teach the household two states
Press test so everyone hears it once in daylight. Green ring means nothing to do. Amber means outside first, questions after. Stick the fridge card where they’ll see it before they need it.
Month 1 & onward
Ten seconds a month
One press of the test button, monthly. Nothing else to do until the replace-by date printed on the housing — which is on the unit itself, so it never depends on anyone remembering a purchase date.
One install. Four steps.
Mounted properly in ten minutes.
No wiring, no app, no account — but the order of these four steps matters more than the speed.
01
Open the placement map
Find the page for the room you’re fitting — house or coach.
02
Mount at the marked height
Height and distance from appliances are both on the map.
03
Power on, wait for green
The ring settles to its resting state once the sensors warm up.
04
Press test, post the card
Confirm the alarm, then put the fridge card where it’s visible.
A detector reduces risk; it does not remove it. It monitors the air at its own location only, it does not replace the smoke alarms your building requires, and it is not a substitute for a professional appliance inspection.
What you actually get
See it early, not just when it’s urgent.
- ✓A reading the whole time, not silence until an emergency
- ✓Works with no Wi-Fi, no app and no subscription
- ✓One product covers the house and the rig
- ✓Alarm instructions printed where you’ll actually find them
- ✓Replace-by date on the housing, not counted from a receipt
Understanding the readings
What the numbers actually mean.
The reading moves through the day, in every home. Here is what that does and doesn’t tell you.
A low reading now is not a promise
Levels rise and fall with the weather, the windows, and whether an appliance is running. A calm number this evening says nothing about tomorrow morning — which is exactly why the unit stays on and keeps showing you one.
The alarm threshold and the time-to-alarm for each level are on the spec sheet in writing. Compare them against any other unit you’re considering; that comparison is the whole reason we publish them.
A reading is not a diagnosis. It tells you something is happening, not what is causing it.
What it can and can’t see
It monitors the air where it is mounted, and nowhere else. It cannot see into a sealed room, behind a wall, or two floors down — which is why the audit asks how many you need rather than assuming one.
Placement changes what it sees. Too near a cooker, a vent or an open window and the number will be technically correct and practically useless. Every one of those spots is listed in the placement guide.
If it alarms more than once, the device has done its job and the rest belongs to a professional. Book the appliance service.
How the reading reaches you
How it reads.
Almost every detector on the market is a threshold device. It sits silent, sees nothing you can check, and only speaks once a level has already crossed a line. By then the decision in front of you is an emergency decision. The All-Clear 6 measures continuously and shows you the value the whole time — so a problem building is something you can watch, not something that ambushes you.
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01
Each reading has its own sensor
The six readings come from dedicated sensors rather than one element doing several jobs. Every sensor technology is named on the spec sheet — [SLOT: list the sensor types once verified] — so you can compare them against any other unit.
-
02
The screen shows the value, the ring shows the state
The number updates on the display continuously. The ring stays green while everything sits below its alarm threshold — which means the daily check is a glance from the hallway, not a walk over to read a screen.
-
03
Cross a threshold and it escalates
The ring turns amber, the alarm sounds at [SLOT: dB at stated distance], and the two steps to take are printed on the housing itself. The threshold and time-to-alarm for every level are published, not described.
It monitors the air where it is mounted and nowhere else, so placement changes what it sees — the guide lists the spots that produce readings which are technically correct and practically useless. Every threshold and limitation is in the manual, free to read before you buy.
What makes Wardexa different?
Almost every 6-in-1 detector on the market is the same white box from the same handful of factories. The real difference isn’t the box — it’s how much you’re allowed to know before you spend the money. Here’s what we publish that others don’t:
Every Reading Has a Named Sensor
The spec sheet lists the specific sensor technology behind each of the six readings — not “advanced sensing technology.” If we can’t name it, it doesn’t go on the label.
Alarm Instructions Printed on the Unit
What each alert means and the two steps to take are on the housing itself. Nobody finds a manual at 4am, and we designed around that instead of pretending otherwise.
Placement Maps for the House and the Rig
Two guides, both free to read before you buy — including the spots where a detector gives you a false reading. We’d rather you mount it right than mount it fast.
The Manual Up Front, and 60 Days After
Download the full manual before you order — every threshold, every limitation, every replace-by rule. Then take two months to decide. If it doesn’t earn its spot on the wall, send it back.
Upstairs hallway · Columbus, OH
Six years of a detector she never looked at.
Most of the time, a detector in a hallway is furniture. You stop seeing it within a week and you have no way of knowing whether it still works. Here’s what one customer says changed when hers started showing a number instead of nothing.
- A green ring you can read from the landing
- Two steps printed on the front, so nobody has to decide
- Placement checked room by room before it went on the wall
The first one in this house I actually check
“We had an alarm in the upstairs hall for six years and I honestly couldn’t have told you whether it still worked. It never made a sound, which I took to mean everything was fine — but that’s not the same thing, is it. The Wardexa went up in roughly the same place, except I read their placement guide first and it told me the spot I’d picked was too near the bathroom door, so it ended up about four feet along. What changed is that there’s a number on it. My husband glances at the ring on his way down in the morning without even thinking about it, and when our daughter asked what she should do if it ever went off, the answer was on the front of the unit and she read it herself. It’s the only thing in this house that tells you it’s working before you need it to.”
No wiring. No app. No account.
On the wall in 4 steps
01
Read the map
Open the placement page for the room you’re fitting — house or coach. It takes a minute and it’s the step people skip.
02
Mount it
At the height and distance the map gives for that room. Not wherever there happens to be a free socket.
03
Wait for green
Power on and let the sensors warm up. The ring settles to its resting state and the reading appears. Nothing to pair.
04
Press test
So everyone hears it once, in daylight. Then put the alarm card on the fridge — that’s the household briefed.
Swipe to see every step →
WHAT WE PUBLISH
The comparison nobody else invites.
Every 6-in-1 detector in this category looks identical in the box, and none of us will let you open one before you buy. So compare the only thing you actually can check — what the seller is willing to put in writing.
| What’s published | wardexa Published specs | Typical 6-in-1 units Marketplace & DTC listings |
|---|---|---|
| Sensor technology named for each reading | ||
| Alarm thresholds and time-to-alarm in writing | ||
| Full manual readable before you buy | ||
| Placement maps for the house and the rig | Varies | |
| Stated limitations — where it won’t work | ||
| Replace-by date printed on the unit | Varies | |
| Returns window | 60 days | Varies |
Everything people ask before buying
Straight answers from the Wardexa team — including the ones that cost us sales.
Our promise to you
The “Read It First” promise
Most safety brands ask you to trust the box and read the manual afterwards. We do it the other way round: the spec sheet, the full manual and both placement maps are on this site right now, free, before you spend a cent. Then the Wardexa All-Clear 6 gets 60 days on your wall. If it doesn’t earn the spot, we refund 100% of your purchase price.
“Read every document before you buy. Mount it, live with it for two months, and hold us to every line. If any of it doesn’t hold up, we don’t want your money.”
Read the Docs, Then Decide
60-day returns • Free tracked shipping • A person answers every email