Air Purifiers for Sale at Wholesale Prices

Protect yourself or your patients from harmful airborne particles such as dust, pollen, viruses, or bacteria with the stock of air purifiers for sale through the bttn eCommerce marketplace. Our air purifiers service a variety of needs. For those looking to protect themselves while maintaining the flexibility of moving between rooms consider the American PAPR Felix 200 portable air purifier that is NIOSH/CDC certified. This portable air purifier for sale straps right to your back waistline and utilizes a loose-fitting facepiece for added comfort and protection, and also comes with a 12-hour battery pack. For these air purifiers available for sale and many more please shop our air purifiers now. If you have any questions or can’t find the air purifier brand you’re looking for please contact the bttn sales team today.

Air purifiers are used in a variety of medical and non-medical fields, as well as for personal or at-home use. At a high-level air, purifiers are meant to filter out dangerous pollutants and particles from the air we breathe to help protect against exposure to dust, pollen, chemicals, germs, and more. Which air purifier is right for your needs depends on a variety of factors such as room size, air filtration level requirements, and cost.

The basic process for any air purifier is to pull air in through a vent or inlet, force the air through a single air filter or multi-step air purifying system, and then push clean air out with minimal harmful pollutants or particles. The effectiveness of an air purifier depends on factors such as filtering technology, air purifier filter maintenance, and the environment. Filtering technology is constantly advancing as seen most commonly in air purifiers which use a multi-step filtration process that pushes the air through materials such as carbon filters, HEPA filters, germicide bulbs, and other purifying technologies. Most commonly, we see single filtration systems that force air through materials like a fine mesh HEPA filter or carbon filter to catch harmful particles. These are seen in a variety of industries and uses like hospitals, manufacturing plants, airplanes, cars, and homes. How frequently you should change your air purifier’s filter should be advised by the manufacturer of your air purifier, however, this will impact the performance of your air purifier and its capability to grab harmful particles as they’re moved through the system. The environment also plays a major role in the practical effectiveness of your air purifying system.

Although there are no regulations regarding air quality in medical facilities, adequate air filtration is a must-have. In the hospital, lab, or any other medical practice setting, there are millions of tiny bacteria and virus particles floating around. These microbes and pathogens can lead to all sorts of sicknesses.

An air purifier with a HEPA filter can trap most bacteria and keep cleaner air around you and your patients.

Air purifiers are able to remove 99.97% of dust particles, including pollen, mold spores, dust mites, human skin cells, hair, and pest debris.

Allergies are triggered by airborne particles such as mold, pollen, pet dander, and bacteria. Air purifiers reduce the number of these allergens and asthma-inducing particulates from the air you breathe.