Air Purifiers for Hospitals & Medical Facilities
Smart Air purifiers provide protection against viruses and COVID-19, keeping staff and patients in Bangladesh hospitals safe
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Is your hospital a safe zone?
Clean air is important in crowded hospitals and medical facilities. It can help reduce virus transmission, and lower blood pressure
Smart Air HEPA filters remove up to 99.9% of particles above and below 0.3 microns, PM10 and even 0.005 micron particles.
Why Hospitals Choose Smart Air
Smart Air’s purifiers are powerful with high CADR ratings. Therefore, Smart Air’s purifiers, such as the Blast, are suitable for large areas that are common in hospitals. Subsequently, the Blasts’s clean air output is 50% greater than most purifiers on the market for a fraction of the price.
Hospitals in Bangladesh that are Breathing Smart Air
Smart Air Purifiers have Reduced COVID in Bangladesh Hospitals
Smart Air donated Blast Mini air purifiers to the International Centre for Diarrhoel Disease Research centre (icddr,b), to help reduce COVID transmission in the COVID ward. Upon being aware of this, UNICEF partnered with Smart Air to obtain 35 Blast Minis for their Teknaf COVID-19 hospital.
The Dhaka Combined Military Hospital utilised
Sqair Air Purifiers to rapidly create isolation units.
With the Sqair’s 99.7% filtration effectiveness,
this reduced COVID-19 infections
amidst a surge in COVID cases.
Does Your Medical Facility or Hospital Need Clean Air?
Get in Touch!
Submit your details or questions below, and our team of clean air nerds will get back to you with a solution.
Hospital Air Purifiers FAQ
Are Smart Air purifiers better than other air purifiers?
Smart Air purifiers use the same cleaning principle as most other air purifiers. The technology behind air purifiers is not complex, and readily available.
However, Smart Air is the only air purifier company committed to transparently communication through open-data. We avoid overcomplicating our air purifiers with high markups and marketing gimmicks. Smart Air purifiers are honest, data-backed and streamlined to do one thing: clean air.
Can Smart Air’s purifiers filter the COVID-19 coronavirus?
HEPA filter air purifiers like Smart Air’s have been shown to filter out COVID-19 viruses, and lower transmission. View the CDC data on how HEPAs reduce coronavirus transmission here.
What other pollutants do Smart Air purifiers filter?
Smart Air’s HEPA air purifiers capture many types of particulae air pollution, including nanoparticles as small as 5 nanometers (1/10th the size of the coronavirus) to 30 μm (the size of pollen). The whole range includes virus, bacteria, PM2.5, PM10, pet allergens, dust, and mold.
Smart Air’s range of carbon filters absorb VOC’s (Volatile Organic Compounds) such as formaldehyde, paint thinners, petroleoum fuels, or dry cleaning agents. Carbon filters also remove odors.
Learn which filters you need in our in-depth guide on air purifier filters.
Are UV-light and ionizers required for hospital air purifiers?
UV light air purifiers and ionizers are not recommended for hospital use. First, UV (or UV-C) lights installed in air purifiers are too weak to kill viruses, and the UV lights may also damage the purifiers HEPA filters. Secondly, ionizers are not effective at cleaning the air, and may in fact produce harmful pollutants such as ozone and VOC in your hospital.
Learn more: UV light and UV-C air purifiers.
Learn more: Ionizer air purifier effectiveness.
What are ‘medical grade’ air purifiers and does my hospital need them?
The term ‘medical grade’ is used as a marketing gimmick by some companies to charge higher prices for air purifiers. There is no such standard as ‘medical grade’, and terms like this should be avoided. For hospitals, you should use a HEPA-based air purifier and select your air purifier based on CADR and air changes per hour.
Learn more: The real deal about medical grade air purifiers for hospitals.
What grade of HEPA filter is required for hospital use?
The US CDC recommends air purifiers should have HEPA filters that capture 99.97% of particles or above. This is roughly equivalent to a H13 HEPA filter. However, lower grade filters can still capture viruses and may actually be more effective at improving ventilation in the hospital.
It is recommended you choose an air purifier based first on its CADR, as opposed to its HEPA filter grade.
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