WiFi Sump Pump Monitor & Protector - No Sensors, Real-Time Alerts to your Mobile Device: Prevent Pump Burnout, Over-cycling & Flooding from Power Outage, Remote Control & Overload Protection

I’ve been looking for a sump pump monitor for some time and finally found one. This was easy to set up, has reliably connected to my home Wi-Fi, and has been reliable. You can set up various parameters to shut down the power, for example if the pump runs too long, or has too low of an electric load (dry running). As an example, the float on my sump pump got pinned somehow, the PumpFuse, shut off power and sent my phone an alert. Allowed me to fix the problem and prevented an expensive pump burnout.

OK - You're gon’a want’a read this.I use this monitor to track our septic system discharge.This little device is fantastic and contacting their customer service got a response in minutes.We have a septic tank that pumps up and out to the leach field. The other day I flipped the wrong breaker and incorrectly shut off the septic pump. I didn’t catch it until the high water level alarm in our tank tripped. (Well OK, I actually never did catch it - the alarm did.) I realized then that I had no way of easily knowing when the septic pump ran, how many times it pumped out, how long it ran, anything. I only knew when the tank was full and then you need to scramble to fix the issue before a sewer disaster.So could I use PumpFuse to log my septic pump? YES!Problem - Our septic pump was 220VAC and Amazon specs said PumpFuse was a 125VAC device. But checking the PumpFuse website under specs said the monitor was rated 110/250VAC. So I emailed the company.Paul at PumpFuse responded - The PumpFuse device comes with a 120V plug by default. The internal circuit was tested on single phase 220V. You will need to ask your electrician to cut off the 120V plug and replace it with 220V single phase plug or use some sort of adapter or direct wire connection.Great - just what I was hoping. I ordered it.I wired it up using two adapters, plugged it in, and bingo; there was the green pair light. Connected it to our Wi-Fi and it updated its firmware. Total install time, including wiring in the adapters and connecting it to my Wi-Fi - less than 20 minutes.I can now track my septic system pumping by week, month, and year. It logs when it pumped, how long it ran, even the load drawn. This little device even has settable protection limits to shut off the pump when PumpFuse senses an unusual load but I didn't activate that function.Last night my septic pump ran at 2:27am for 13min 12sec and drew 857watts. I've only had it connected for a day so the long term reliability is unknown but for right now - Love it, Love it, Love it. So this is little thing is not just a sump pump monitor. It can also be used for septic systems and is rated for 220VAC. Thank you PumpFuse.

As a few other reviews put it bye Pumpspy. Ours only runs for about 3 seconds and it was hit and miss with that thing, this gets them all. You can tell it to shut off power to the pump if it runs over a value you put in the app settings to prevent pump burnout - yes we had a float stick on one running continuously. No problems with connectivity as some reviews had. Our router is only about 13 feet away. Setup was fast and easy. No subscriptions or accounts. Simple and effective.This thing is peace of mind if you worry about your basement flooding from the sump pit. We love it. Recommend.

This is exactly what I was looking for! After installing a sewage ejection pump , I wanted to know how often it was cycling, and how long etc. Completely unknown since we can't hear it run from our house. Not very reassuring to "assume" it's working - and just wait for the high water alarm to go off (or worse)The app works great, and logs the cycles including the run duration and date/time. One of the most reassuring features - I set it to shut off the pump if it runs more than "X" seconds - (I set it for 30 seconds - since my pump usually only runs for 15-20 seconds) So a stuck switch won't run the pump dry. I certainly don't want to have to deal with that!I feel that the pump manufacturer should have this as an option on their systems for tracking - Also - My ejection pump plugs into a "piggy back" plug for the switch - AND- this is an additional plug - so it sticks out - but I put on an extra large outdoor outlet cover, and I am able to close it OK (barely) - 5 stars so far!!Simple install with good wifi connectivity for us!

Simple, but effective. An electric motor, such as those in sump pumps, draw an expected electric current. If the rotor is locked (such as when something jams the pump) the motor draws more current. If the rotor doesn't spin at all, the pump draws no current. When the pump rotor spins freely, like when the pump is running but there is no water to pump, the pump draws current, but not a normal amount.This simple device can measure the current and send you a text if the pump is not drawing the correct amount of current.Note: You must have a decent Wi-Fi connection at the pump location.This device works for sump pumps and for sewage ejector pumps (such as those found in basement bathrooms or laundry rooms).You really don't want an unnoticed failure of one of these pumps!