GoGo Heater is a 500-watt plug-in portable heater sold on the seller’s own website. Its maker says it warms any area, including a room, RV or vehicle, in less than 2 minutes, and that it can heat rooms up to 350 square feet. The maker also says it can help you save up to 30% on your energy bill. As of October 7, 2026, the seller’s page lists one heater for $49.99, two for $95.98 and three for $137.97, with free US shipping and a 30-day money-back promise. The research in this guide comes from Gexa Energy’s guide to energy-saving devices, which cites an Energy Star figure on standby power, and from the seller’s FAQ on safety. This page covers what the heater is, what the seller says it does, the price and refund terms, the safety answers, whether the seller is legit, and what to check before you order.
Affiliate disclosure: For clarity, this page contains affiliate links. If you buy through one of them, the editors may earn a commission. It does not add to the price you pay.
| What it is | Plug-in portable heater rated at 500 watts, sold online |
| Who sells it | GoGo Heater, per the seller’s page. Its terms refer to the operator as USS. Confirm the merchant at checkout. |
| Price as shown | $49.99 for one heater, $95.98 for two, $137.97 for three, with free US shipping (see the price section) |
| Guarantee or returns | 30-day money-back promise |
| How to contact the seller | info@ezytech.co |
| Product Page | Where to Buy |
What is the GoGo Heater, and who is it for?
GoGo Heater is a small plug-in heater rated at 500 watts, according to the seller’s FAQ. The seller’s page presents it for a room, an RV, a vehicle or an office, and calls it portable and lightweight.
The seller’s FAQ sets limits on where it can go. It says most heaters should not be used in bathrooms or wet areas, and that only heaters UL rated for bathroom use should be used in bathrooms. It also says not to use the heater with an extension cord, a relocatable power tap or a power strip.
What does the seller say it does, and how does it work?
The seller says the heater quickly warms any area in less than 2 minutes, helps save up to 30% on energy bills and runs quietly. Its page lists these claims:
- Warms any area in less than 2 minutes, in the page’s words “quickly warm up any area.”
- Helps save up to 30% on energy bills. A feature line says it helps “trim your energy costs by 30%.”
- Has built-in overheat protection, with internal sensors that turn it off when it gets too hot.
- Oscillates to spread heat from top to bottom, and the page says the heat reaches chilly floor tiles.
- Has adjustable heat settings and a smart thermostat with energy-saving functions.
The page says the heater uses a Positive Temperature Coefficient (PTC) ceramic element that automatically shuts down when it detects overheating. It also says an internal fan pushes heat outward. The seller’s comparison table says the heater heats any room to 75 degrees in less than 2 minutes, and it compares the heater against two unnamed competitors.
The page contradicts itself on the fan. It says the heater “runs without noisy fans or blowers,” and then describes “a robust internal fan.” Ask what the fan does and how loud it is on the setting you plan to use.
What is in the GoGo Heater? Features and specs
| Feature | What the seller says | Confirm before you buy |
|---|---|---|
| Power | 500 watts, per the seller’s FAQ. An older copy of the sales page, under a different brand name, lists a 450-watt heat setting. | Ask which rating applies to the unit you buy. |
| Room coverage | Heats rooms up to 350 square feet, per the FAQ | Ask for the room size your space needs in writing. The bundle labels describe whole houses (see the price section). |
| Size and weight | The current page lists no size or weight. An older copy lists 6.0 in (H) x 3.25 in (W) x 5.0 in (D) and 1.5 pounds. | Ask for the spec sheet, or measure the unit when it arrives. |
| Heating element | PTC ceramic element that the maker says shuts down when it detects overheating | Look on the label for a safety certification mark, and ask which lab listing applies. |
| Heat delivery | Rotating oscillation and an internal fan | Ask what the fan does, since the page also says it runs without fans. |
| Temperature and timer | Adjustable heat settings. An older copy listed a 60 to 90 degree range and a 1 to 12 hour timer. The current page lists neither. | Ask for the temperature and timer range in writing. |
| Shutoff | Turns down or off when its internal temperature goes above 122F, and cuts power if it tips over | Read the reset steps in the safety section. |
| Controls | Smart thermostat, in the maker’s words | Ask what the thermostat controls and how to set it. |
Does GoGo Heater work?
The seller’s claims are the warm-up time, quiet running, the overheat shutoff and the savings.
A heater adds its own draw while it runs. Any saving depends on whether it lets you turn down your other heat, and the page does not say how much that is. The seller’s room labels also disagree with its coverage figure. The bundle labeled for a house under 1,500 square feet is one heater, while the FAQ says one heater heats rooms up to 350 square feet. Plan around the 350-square-foot figure until the seller confirms your room size in writing.
What has not been studied
Nothing in the research cited here tests the heater itself. The 2-minute warm-up, the quiet running and the up-to-30% savings are the maker’s claims, and the page does not say how either figure was measured. Ask the seller for the test data behind each figure before you pay.
How much does GoGo Heater cost?
Check the checkout for today’s total, and read the GoGo Heater Product Page before you order. The pages show 50%, 55% and 60% discount labels, a countdown timer, a stock counter and an exit pop-up offering an extra 10% off. Treat those as the seller’s marketing.
| Pack | Seller’s room label | List price | Price shown | Price per heater | Discount label |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 heater | Small house under 1,500 sq ft | $99.98 | $49.99 | $49.99 | 50% off + 10% off |
| 2 heaters | Large house 3,000+ sq ft | $199.98 | $95.98 | $47.99 | 55% off + 10% off |
| 3 heaters | Medium house 1,500 to 3,000 sq ft (labeled “Most Popular”) | $299.97 | $137.97 | $45.99 | 60% off + 10% off |
All three packs show free USA shipping. Subscription or rebilling is not shown on the seller’s pages. An older copy of the checkout also showed a four-heater pack at $175.96 and different room labels, and it said shipping and sales tax are settled at checkout. The current page does not list the four-heater pack.
The older checkout also offered a paid add-on called “Worry OFF” that it priced at 10%. Leave it unticked unless you want it.
What is the refund policy, and how do I return it?
The seller’s page offers a 30-day money-back promise. It says: “Give it a go for 30 days, and if you’re not seeing the difference, we’ll refund every penny.” An older copy of the checkout, under a different brand name, described a 30-day return with a full refund minus shipping and handling. The two versions differ, so get the terms in writing before you pay.
- Email info@ezytech.co before the 30 days run out, and ask when the 30 days start.
- Ask what “not seeing the difference” means in practice, and whether a refund includes shipping.
- Ask who pays for return shipping and where to send the heater.
- Keep your order confirmation, your tracking email and proof of return shipping.
Cancelling an order: not shown on the seller’s pages. Email the contact address as soon as you decide, and keep the reply.
Is the GoGo Heater safe, and who should not use it?
The seller’s FAQ gives these safety answers. They are the seller’s statements, so check the label and manual yourself.
| Situation | What the seller’s FAQ says |
|---|---|
| Internal temperature above 122F | Reduces its temperature to 104F. It shuts off if the temperature goes above 122F three times in succession. |
| Heater tips over | Stops heating, blows room-temperature air for 30 seconds to cool the unit, and cuts the power supply. |
| Plugging in | Plug it directly into a wall outlet. Do not use an extension cord, relocatable power tap or power strip, and do not plug other devices into the same outlet. |
| Timers and power strips | The seller does not recommend plugging it into a timer or power strip. |
| Polarized plugs | The seller does not recommend adapters, and says a professional should advise on electrical use. |
| Bathrooms and wet areas | Most heaters should not be used there. Only heaters UL rated for bathroom use should be used in bathrooms. |
| Children and pets | Safe as long as appropriate caution is taken. Never leave any heater on unattended, and its surface may be hot. |
The seller’s reset steps after a tip-over or overheat: remove whatever caused it, turn the heater to OFF, unplug it and wait 5 to 10 minutes, then plug it back in. If it keeps malfunctioning, stop using it and call customer service for a replacement, according to the FAQ.
Is GoGo Heater a scam, or is it legit?
GoGo Heater is sold through a live seller page with specs, prices, a refund promise and a contact email. Whether you receive what you order depends on the business behind the checkout, and the pages name different businesses. Settle that before you pay.
The current page is labeled GoGo Heater, lists info@ezytech.co, and its footer refers to the operator as USS. An older copy of the sales page, under other names, lists EcoWatt on its return pledge, names NH Discounts LLC in its footer, which also lists a business address, and names Black Box Products in its terms.
- At checkout, write down the business name the page shows and the company named in its terms.
- After you pay, check your card statement for the merchant name, and confirm it matches the company you were told.
- Ask info@ezytech.co which company ships your order and handles returns, and get the answer in writing.
- Pay by card. A card payment gives you a statement record and a route to ask your card issuer for help with a disputed charge.
You can check the prices, the bundles, the return promise and the contact email on the seller’s page. The stock counter, the “2000+ reviews” figure, the countdown timer and the testimonials are the seller’s marketing. The testimonials carry a “Verified Buyer” badge that the seller publishes, and the page does not say how that badge is assigned.
GoGo Heater reviews: what can you rely on?
The seller’s page shows three testimonials from Jenna C., Joseph D. and Mel G., and says it has 2000+ reviews. An older copy showed different testimonials and a count of 3,127 reviews. Both are the seller’s material. Read them for what buyers say they liked, such as a big room warmed, a lower bill and easy travel, and treat them as claims.
Do plug-in energy savers and energy-saving devices really cut your bill?
A 500-watt heater uses electricity while it runs, so any saving depends on what it replaces. The savings figure, up to 30% on your energy bill, is the seller’s claim.
Gexa Energy, an electricity provider, publishes a guide to household energy-saving devices. It sells electricity plans, so read its guide as a provider’s view. Here is what the guide says:
| Option | What Gexa Energy’s guide says |
|---|---|
| Smart power strips and outlets | Cut power to devices that are not in use, which targets standby (vampire) power |
| Standby power | Cites Energy Star’s suggestion that the average American household spends $100 a year on devices that are in standby or not fully off |
| LED bulbs | Produce light up to 90% better than incandescent bulbs |
| Programmable thermostats | Heating and cooling take up nearly half of home energy charges. These thermostats can save close to 25% on energy charges. |
| Efficient appliances | High-efficiency washers save nearly 25% of electricity, and efficient dryers use about 20% less energy |
The simple trick in the guide is to start with your largest use. Heating and cooling is nearly half of home charges, so a programmable thermostat is the device it ties to the biggest savings. Standby draw from plugged-in electronics is the next target.
For plug-in “power saver” boxes that promise a bill cut, the guide gives no test results. Ask any seller for the test behind a savings figure before you buy. The same-site guide Do Energy Saving Devices Actually Work? goes through these devices in more depth. For checking any marketing claim, see Ingredient Evidence vs. Marketing Claims.
The seller’s FAQ says the heater costs about 12 cents an hour at an average rate of 10 cents per kilowatt-hour. Check the math. 500 watts is 0.5 kilowatts, and 0.5 times 10 cents is 5 cents an hour. Ask the seller to show how it got 12 cents, and check your own rate on your electric bill.
How does it compare with other options, including doing nothing?
| Option | What it does | Source |
|---|---|---|
| GoGo Heater | Portable 500-watt heater. The maker claims a warm-up in under 2 minutes and up to 30% savings. | Seller’s page |
| Programmable thermostat | Controls heating and cooling, which Gexa Energy says are nearly half of home charges | Gexa Energy guide |
| Smart power strip or outlet | Cuts power to idle devices, which targets standby draw | Gexa Energy guide |
| LED bulbs | Lighting that Gexa Energy says is up to 90% better than incandescent bulbs | Gexa Energy guide |
| Doing nothing | No purchase and no added heater draw. Your current heating stays as it is. | Your own bill |
Other plug-in heaters are covered in the same-site Ultra Air Heater guide and the GentleGlow Heater guide, which cover price, safety and refund questions.
Who should check first, and who should skip it?
The seller says the heater suits any room, an RV, a vehicle or an office. Its safety answers name the places and situations that need extra care:
- Bathrooms and wet areas, unless the heater is UL rated for bathroom use.
- Homes with children or pets, where the seller says to use extreme caution and never leave a heater on unattended.
- Outlets that would need an extension cord, power strip, timer or adapter.
If you need a written room-size rating or a certification before you buy, get it first.
What to check before you order
- Confirm the business on the checkout and on your card statement matches the company you were told.
- Ask which wattage applies. The current page says 500 watts, and an older copy says 450.
- Ask for the room size your space needs in writing, since the page’s room labels conflict.
- Get the refund terms in writing, including what “not seeing the difference” means and whether shipping is refunded.
- Ask for the safety certification mark and the manual before you pay.
- Leave any add-on unticked unless you want it.
- Check the total at checkout, including tax.
- Note the shipping times. The current page says standard shipping takes 5 to 7 days and express takes 2 to 3 days.
- Keep your order confirmation, tracking email and any written replies from info@ezytech.co.
By HomeRemodelingAndRepairs.net Home Research & Editorial Team