Sonoff · SNZB-06P

Sonoff SNZB-06P Zigbee human presence sensor with 5.8 GHz radar

Name: Sonoff SNZB-06P Zigbee human presence sensor with 5.8 GHz radar
Brand: Sonoff
SKU: SONOFF-SNZB-06P
Price: 499 MDL
Availability: InStock

499 MDLIn stock

Presence sensors

Zigbee

Manufacturer images

499 MDLIn stock

What it needs to work

A compatible hub is required.

Suitable gateways and hubs

Buy with installation

Check compatibility

Motion detection range: 4 m
Connectivity: Zigbee
Power source: USB (5 V)

A motionless reader is invisible to PIR — the SNZB-06P's 5.8 GHz radar tracks breathing instead, keeping lights on while you stay put (a sleeping person is not reliably detected). Automations run through a Zigbee 3.0 hub.

Hubs and systems: compatibility and limitations 14

SONOFF ZBBridgeConditional
Connection: Zigbee / eWeLink
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record
Unsupported functions: Local scene · OTA
SONOFF ZBBridge-PSupported
Connection: Zigbee / eWeLink
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene · OTA
SONOFF ZBBridge-USupported
Connection: Zigbee / eWeLink
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene · OTA
SONOFF NSPanel ProSupported
Connection: Zigbee / eWeLink
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene · OTA
SONOFF iHostSupported
Connection: Zigbee / eWeLink
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene · OTA
Home Assistant (ZHA)Supported
Connection: ZHA
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene · OTA
Home Assistant (Zigbee2MQTT)Supported
Connection: Zigbee2MQTT
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene · OTA
Amazon Echo Plus (2nd gen)Conditional
Connection: Zigbee / Alexa
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene
Unsupported functions: OTA
Amazon Echo Show (2nd gen)Conditional
Connection: Zigbee / Alexa
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene
Unsupported functions: OTA
Samsung SmartThings Hub V3Conditional
Connection: Zigbee / SmartThings
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene
Unsupported functions: OTA
Aeotec Smart Home Hub V3Conditional
Connection: Zigbee / SmartThings
The manufacturer lists this hub / connection method. Features depend on the integration and firmware; see the manufacturer matrix.
Supported functions: Occupancy detected · History record · Local scene
Unsupported functions: OTA
Philips HueNot supported
Connection: Zigbee
This manufacturer manual explicitly states no support.
IKEA gatewayNot supported
Connection: Zigbee
This manufacturer manual explicitly states no support.
FRITZ!Box Zigbee gatewayNot supported
Connection: Zigbee
This manufacturer manual explicitly states no support.

26 specifications from manufacturer documents

We deliver across Moldova. Availability, delivery timing and cost are confirmed with a manager before order fulfilment.

The right choice starts with specifications

Device passport

SKU: SONOFF-SNZB-06P · Document model: SNZB-06P

Specifications checked against the linked manufacturer documents.Checked 18 October 2026

Measurement and detection9

Detection technology — what it means Radar picks up even tiny movements such as breathing or typing, so it can detect a person sitting or lying still. A PIR infrared sensor reacts to a warm body moving and uses less power; hybrid models use both.	Radar (microwave / mmWave) [1]
Radar frequency — what it means The radar's operating frequency: home sensors typically use 5.8, 24 or 60 GHz. 24 and 60 GHz radars resolve small movements and a person's position more finely, while 5.8 GHz waves pass more easily through thin partitions, so such a sensor may react to movement behind a wall.	5.8 GHz [1]
Stationary presence range — what it means How far away the sensor keeps detecting a person who is barely moving: working at a desk, reading or sleeping. It is usually shorter than the motion detection range; installation conditions are in the note.	Not stated by the manufacturer
Motion detection range — what it means The longest distance at which the sensor notices a walking person, as stated by the manufacturer. Real range depends on mounting height and direction: someone crossing the zone is noticed further away than someone walking straight at the sensor.	4 mRadial range about 4 m; one of three sensitivity/range levels can be chosen. Depends on placement and interference [1]
Detection angle — what it means The width of the detection zone in degrees: horizontal for wall models or the cone angle for ceiling models; the vertical angle, if published, is in the note. The wider the angle, the more of the room the sensor covers from one spot.	110°About 110° in open, non-reflective spaces, up to ~180° in narrow rooms because of wall reflections; it may also trigger on close movement behind it [2]
Configurable zones — what it means How many separate areas of the room can be set in the app to report presence for each one — for example, the sofa and the desk. Without zones the sensor reports presence for its whole field of view.	Not stated by the manufacturer
Light sensor — what it means Some door sensors also detect the light level. This lets you, for example, switch the light on when the door opens only after dark.	Bright / dark onlyBright/dim conditions are available only in eWeLink; the light sensor is not exposed on third-party platforms [3]
Absence delay — what it means How long the sensor waits after signs of presence disappear before reporting the room as empty. The adjustable range is shown: a short delay turns lights off sooner, a long one is less likely to turn them off while someone is still there.	Not stated by the manufacturer
Sensitivity	3 levels (low / medium / high) [2]

Connectivity and compatibility7

Connectivity — what it means The wireless link or network the device uses. Wi-Fi connects straight to the router; Zigbee, Thread and Bluetooth Mesh work through a hub or gateway.	ZigbeeZigbee 3.0 [1]
Hub required — what it means Whether the device needs a separate hub, gateway or coordinator to work in a smart home. If so, it is sold separately unless stated otherwise.	Hub requiredNeeds a Zigbee 3.0 gateway (ZBBridge-P/-U, NSPanel Pro, iHost, etc.). Philips Hue, IKEA and FRITZ!Box gateways are not supported; with the old ZBBridge it works only as a basic motion sensor [2]
Home Assistant — what it means How the device connects to Home Assistant: a built-in integration, a Zigbee coordinator, Matter or the maker’s cloud integration.	Via a Zigbee coordinator / hubVia ZHA or Zigbee2MQTT with a ZBDongle-P/-E coordinator [3]
Works without internet — what it means Whether the device keeps working over the local network or through a hub when the internet is down. Cloud features (remote access, voice assistants) need the internet.	YesLocal Zigbee scenes work without internet with ZBBridge-P/-U, NSPanel Pro, iHost; the old ZBBridge does not support them [3]
App — what it means The maker’s app used to set up and control the device.	eWeLink [1]
Processor / radio chip — what it means The microcontroller or radio module inside, per the maker (for example ESP32). For firmware such as WLED and ESPHome it determines available features and whether the device can be re-flashed.	EFR32MG22 [1]
Wireless range — what it means The stated radio range, usually in open space. Walls and floors cut it noticeably.	30 m [1]

Power2

Power source — what it means Where the device gets its power: 230 V mains, an adapter, USB, batteries or a built-in battery.	USB (5 V)5 V ⎓ 1 A, USB Type-C connector [1]
Supply voltage — what it means The supply voltage (and current, if stated) as the maker gives it. It must match your mains or adapter.	5 V ⎓ 1 A (USB Type-C) [1]

Housing and installation6

Mounting — what it means How and where it is installed: in a wall box, on a wall or ceiling, on a DIN rail, on a table or in a socket.	Desk or shelf, Wall, Magnetic, adhesive tape, screw-fixed (surface)Desk, magnetic base, 3M adhesive, or base screwed to the wall. Sonoff's comparison chart mentions ceiling mounting in a housing (accessory), but the manual allows heights up to 2 m only [1]
Recommended mounting height — what it means The height at which the manufacturer advises placing the sensor so the stated range and angle hold. For ceiling models this is effectively the supported ceiling height.	up to 2 mOnly for mounting at heights ≤ 2 m; no lower limit given [1]
Dimensions — what it means The device’s size in millimetres as the maker states it. Check that it fits the wall box, niche or shelf.	44.2 × 44.2 × 59 mm [1]
Weight — what it means The device’s weight without packaging, per the maker.	31 g [3]
Housing material	PC+ABS [1]
Certifications — what it means Standards and certifications the maker lists for this model (for example CE, RoHS, Zigbee 3.0, Matter).	CE, FCC, ISED, RoHS [1]

Control and features1

Additional functions — what it means What else the device does besides detecting presence. For example, an IR blaster controls an air conditioner or TV, and a Zigbee router relays the signal for other sensors on the network.	Zigbee router (repeater) [2]

Operating conditions3

Operating temperature — what it means The air temperature range the device is rated for. The lower limit matters outdoors, on balconies and in unheated rooms.	−10…60 °C [1]
Operating humidity — what it means The rated relative humidity range, non-condensing.	0–90%Non-condensing [1]
Operating altitude	5000Less than 5000 m [1]

Model and version1

Colour — what it means The housing colour of this model. Other colours in the same series are separate products.	White [1]

Differences between manufacturer documents

The table shows the primary document’s value. Below is what other manufacturer documents state; we check the supplied version’s label before sale.

Detection angle: The comparison chart on the SNZB-06P24 page says 120°
Wireless range: Indoors; Sonoff's comparison chart gives 70 m in open area
Weight: 31 g in the help centre, 35.5 g in manual V1.1

Manufacturer documents

Clear purchase details

Delivery and stock

We deliver across Moldova. Availability, delivery timing and cost are confirmed with a manager before order fulfilment.

How is payment handled?

A website order is submitted for confirmation without charging your card. The payment method and final amount are agreed with a manager before payment.

Warranty and documents

The warranty is at least 12 months. The exact period and conditions for equipment and installation work are stated in the sales documents and the accepted proposal. Further support is agreed for each project.

Can I return the product?

Current conditions are published on the Return policy page. Email office@casasmart.md with your order number for the steps relevant to your situation. Statutory consumer rights continue to apply.

Delivery, payment and returns

In your home

First detect it. Then trigger the right routine.

A sensor reports measurements or events. What happens next depends on configuration and separate control devices.

See the complete solution

A hallway at night with soft floor-level lighting — An example routineWalk in — the light turns on by itself.

What to check before buying

A seated person and a hallway need different detection settings. We tune detection zones, switch-off delays and familiar switches.
Power — USB (5 V): plan it for the mounting spot.

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