The Reason 14,000 American Homes
Flood Every Single Day —
and the Only Device That Stops It
Most homeowners think it won't happen to them. Then they come home on an ordinary Tuesday and find the floor covered in water.
Sandra noticed the smell first.
She'd been smelling something faintly musty under her kitchen sink for a week. She figured it was the trash. Then the sponge. Then maybe the drain. It wasn't until she pulled out the cleaning supplies one morning and felt the cabinet floor give under her hand that she understood what she was actually dealing with.
A slow drip from the faucet supply line. Probably leaking for two weeks. The cabinet base had soaked through. The floor underneath had started to warp.
"It wasn't dramatic," Sandra said. "No flood, no burst pipe. Just a drip nobody caught. And it still cost me over $2,000 to fix. If something had beeped the first day, it would have been nothing."
Sandra's story is the most common kind. Not a flood. Just a drip. Slow, silent, invisible — until the damage is already done.
The average repair bill: $12,000. Most start as a slow, silent drip.
When a Drip Becomes a $12,000 Disaster
Sandra got off lightly. Jennifer didn't.
It was a regular Wednesday. Jennifer had dropped the kids at school, run a few errands, and stopped in at her mother's for lunch. She was gone maybe five hours.
When she pushed open the front door, she heard it before she saw it — a faint dripping sound coming from the kitchen. The dishwasher door seal had been slowly failing for weeks. Nobody noticed. By the time Jennifer walked in, water had spread under the hardwood, into the cabinet bases, and through to the subfloor underneath.
Total repair cost: just over $12,000.
"Five hours," she said. "I was gone five hours. And the bill was $12,000. If my phone had gone off at any point — even three hours in — there would have been nothing to repair."
Two homeowners. Two leaks. One caught it on day one — and still paid over $2,000. The other didn't catch it for hours — and paid $12,000. The difference, in both cases, was time.
What Professional Restoration Companies Won't Tell You
Water damage restoration is a $13 billion industry in the United States. The business model depends on homeowners not catching leaks early. A drip caught in 10 minutes costs nothing. A drip left alone for half a day costs thousands. Left for a full day? The average bill hits $12,000.
Insurance companies know the numbers better than anyone. Some major carriers now offer premium discounts to homeowners with certified leak detection systems installed — because the data is unambiguous. Early detection reduces claim severity by an average of 93%.
The technology to catch a leak the moment it starts has existed for years. What changed is that it's now available to every homeowner — not just those with expensive smart home systems — for under $200.
The Device Thousands of Homeowners Are Now Using
The LeakAlert 360™ 4-Point Protection was designed around a single insight: most homeowners don't need a complex smart home system. They need something that tells them the moment water hits the floor — and works even if the Wi-Fi goes down.
Each sensor sits flat on the ground near your highest-risk appliances — the dishwasher, the kitchen sink, the washing machine, the bathroom. The moment water contacts it, a local alarm sounds and a push notification hits your phone. No delay. No cloud processing. No monthly fee.
Setup takes under five minutes. A printed Placement Guide shows you exactly where each sensor goes. An Emergency Shut-Off Checklist tells you — calmly, step by step — exactly what to do if one ever triggers.
Home Protection
Free shipping · Try it for 60 days · No subscription ever
Check availability for your area.
LeakAlert 360 ships within 24-48 hours. 60-day guarantee. No subscription, ever.