At IFA 2026 in Berlin, Aqara is showing where it wants to take the smart home next. The company is focusing not only on individual devices, but on homes that can better understand what is happening in a room. Its key products include the Spatial Multi-Sensor FP400, Camera G510 (Battery), Security Station M410 and Edge Hub M300. Aqara is also showing a new smart lighting range and introducing Aqara Builder.
The products are already listed on the official Aqara IFA 2026 website and in a post by Aqara on the Aqara Forum. For now, this is mainly a preview. The full product announcement and official press releases are expected later this week and will likely provide more detail about specifications, availability, markets and pricing.
Aqara FP400 aims to understand more than presence
The Spatial Multi-Sensor FP400 is one of the most notable products Aqara is showing at IFA. The sensor was first presented at CES 2026 and uses mmWave radar to detect not only presence, but also the position and posture of multiple people in a room. The FP400 can, for example, distinguish between standing, sitting and lying down.
Aqara wants to use this information for more advanced automations. Lighting could adapt to your position, while an automation could respond differently when someone remains in the same place for a longer period. The sensor supports both Thread and Zigbee. When mounted at the side of a room, the FP400 can also detect falls, which could make it useful in care settings.
Camera G510 and Security Station M410 create a local security system
The Camera G510 (Battery) and Security Station M410 also return to the spotlight. Aqara previously showed both devices as prototypes at IFA 2025. The G510 is a wireless outdoor camera with a built-in solar panel and battery. Aqara is now pairing it with the M410 to create a security system without a mandatory subscription, with recordings stored locally.
The Security Station M410 acts as the central unit. It is designed to improve the range and battery life of connected Aqara cameras and offers local storage using options such as microSD, HDD or SSD. The M410 also functions as a Matter hub. Aqara mentions a powerful siren for the complete system, making it a broader home security solution rather than only a camera system.
Edge Hub M300 also targets professional installations
With the Edge Hub M300, Aqara is aiming more directly at larger and professional smart home installations. The hub can operate independently and can also act as a bridge to professional ecosystems. Aqara is therefore positioning the M300 not simply as a successor to a consumer hub, but as a local computing and connectivity layer for more extensive installations.
This fits Aqara’s broader Spatial Intelligence concept. Instead of treating a smart home as a collection of devices with separate rules, Aqara wants to combine information about rooms, devices, people and behaviour. Automations should then be able to respond more closely to what is actually happening inside a home.
New Aqara lighting supports Thread and Zigbee
Aqara is also showing a new Smart Lighting Series at IFA. The lights support both Thread and Zigbee and offer adjustable white light from 2,000 to 9,000 kelvin. Apple Adaptive Lighting is supported as well. Aqara also refers to AI-powered personalisation, although the company still needs to explain what this will add in practice.
Finally, Aqara is introducing Aqara Builder, a global platform where users, developers and installers can share projects, automations and knowledge. The new products will be on display at IFA 2026 in Berlin from 4 to 8 September. For now, firm release dates and prices are still missing for several models. The full announcement and press releases are expected later this week, when Aqara should clarify which products will reach the market, where they will launch and how much they will cost.
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