Air purifiers help maintain a healthier indoor environment by removing harmful particles, pathogens, and pollutants, improving both physical and mental well-being.

Using an air filter is an investment in your health, comfort, and house or space.

Unlike most budget filters that only capture particles larger than PM 2.5 and filter just the air passing through them, our devices redefine air purification with cutting-edge technology.

Leveraging ARC Technology, ODOgard, and advanced filtration methods such as UV-C light, PCO, and bi-polar ionization, they don’t just clean the air—they transform it.

These innovations effectively eliminate particulates like dust and pollen while neutralizing odors, harmful VOCs, and even pathogens at the molecular level, delivering unparalleled purity and peace of mind.

Yes, the Hepa+ Room and Pro models measure PM2.5 (particulate matter with a diameter of 2.5 micrometres or smaller). This is an excellent proxy for assessing overall air quality because it indirectly reflects the broader pollution landscape (VOC’s, mold, bacteria, etc) while its directly measuring the most harmful type of air pollutant for human health.

Passive Air Filtering
Traditional air purifiers rely solely on passive technology, where air contaminants are drawn into the purifier and captured by filters. This process cleans only the air that passes directly through the device, leaving unfiltered air and contaminants in other parts of the room untouched.

Active Air Filtering
Active air filtering goes a step further. It not only draws air into the filters but also employs advanced technologies like UV light to convert moisture into active molecules. These molecules are released into the environment, where they actively seek out and neutralize air contaminants—both in the air and on surfaces throughout the room. This dual approach ensures comprehensive purification, reaching even the farthest corners of your space.

Our air filters are both active and passive.

Sealed buildings trap pollutants and lack the natural purification processes found outdoors, creating a more hostile environment for humans.

Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) was first recognized in the late 1970s. The term gained widespread attention in 1979, when the World Health Organization (WHO) highlighted it as a significant public health concern.

It refers to symptoms that are experienced by being in a building, such as headaches, dizziness, respiratory irritation, or fatigue, which seem to be linked to time spent in the building but cannot be traced to a specific illness or cause. These symptoms are often attributed to poor indoor air quality, inadequate ventilation, or exposure to pollutants like volatile organic compounds (VOCs), mold, or chemical off-gassing from building materials​.

While a true HEPA filter is designed to remove at least 99.97% of particles that are 0.3 microns in diameter, the reality is that 90% of indoor air particles are smaller than 0.3 microns.

These smaller particles are the most concerning because they can easily enter your body, travel through your circulatory system, and impact your health. Addressing these microscopic particles is absolutely essential for truly clean air.