I think you’re wrong about some of your claims..the Dyson has a h13 filter and it gets down to 1. Micron..so if they can only do it 50% of the time, but that is the same for your products that your pitching too..your using. Filter, right, well it gets dirty too..apps are great for monitoring the filter..
The intellipure may be a very good unit but I have recently purchased for Winx 5500 air purifiers best decision I have ever made I no longer use an asthma inhaler
The information I’m sharing comes from a combination of industry research, comparisons of air purifier technologies, and my own experiences with different brands over time. For example, Intellipure’s Disinfecting Filtration System (DFS) captures particles as small as 0.007 microns-far smaller than the typical 0.3 microns HEPA filters focus on. The DFS technology is paired with a HEPA filter to remove up to 99.99% of particles. It’s also unique because the air purifier is airtight, so no air escapes without being fully filtered. You can check out a demo video on their website here. I’ll make sure to add more resources to the description as well! www.intellipure.com/product/intellipure-compact/ I don't know too much about Winix but if it works for you and your family that is great!
How do you feel about these brands; 1) Air Doctor 2) Austin Air? I have both of these in my 1,258 sq. ft. condo. I have a large dog, live in a very busy roadway with a lot of traffic. Another issue is the cost of the filter replacement....some filters are incredibly expensive
1) Air Doctor: Air Doctor is a popular brand, known for having a multi-stage filtration system, including a HEPA filter, a carbon filter, and an UltraHEPA filter. For a space like your condo, it can be a solid option in terms of performance, especially with its HEPA filters that target larger particles like pet dander, and the carbon filter to help with traffic pollutants. However, the cost of filter replacements can add up quickly with this brand, and while the performance is good, it doesn’t necessarily remove the smallest particles that other systems (like DFS technology) might capture. If you're looking for something more cost-efficient in the long term, the filter replacement might be something to watch for. 2) Austin Air: Austin Air is another well-regarded brand, particularly for its durable, long-lasting machines. It uses HEPA and carbon filtration, so it’s great for removing dust, allergens, and odors from pets or traffic pollution. A big plus with Austin Air is that their filters tend to last longer- depending on use-so even though the initial cost might be higher, the long-term filter replacement cost could be lower compared to brands like Air Doctor. One downside, though, is that they don’t focus as much on very fine particles like viruses or bacteria, so you’re mostly getting larger pollutants. For someone in your situation with a dog and living near heavy traffic, both brands will work well for basic air filtration, but if you're concerned about long-term maintenance costs, Austin Air might offer more value since its filters last longer. However, if you're looking to target smaller, more harmful particles (especially if mold or bacteria are a concern), you might want to consider systems with more advanced filtration technology, like Intellipure, which uses DFS to capture particles as small as 0.007 microns.
HEPA filters are the gold standard of medical grade air filtration to remove viruses out of the air in hospitals. Viruses are 0.02 - 0.5 microns in size. You say "1940's technology" like it's a bad thing, penicillin is 1920's technology. AND you're plugging the exact air purifier you sell on your online shop? OK, "expert".
Hey there! I wouldn’t say Costco air purifiers are bad, but in my experience, some of the models you might find at big box stores often focus more on marketing features than truly high-efficiency filtration. My main point is that they may not be as effective in removing the smallest, most harmful particles from the air compared to more advanced systems like Intellipure, which uses newer technology to filter more efficiently. You can check out a demo video on their website here that compares different popular purifiers in action. It’s all about getting the best air quality possible, especially if you’re sensitive to things like mold or bacteria! www.intellipure.com/product/intellipure-compact/
I am genuinely wondering where you got your information from. what are your Sources, statistics, graphs that made you come to this conclusion. I do not see them listed in your description box bellow. I was hoping for you to have backed up your claims, since your title it "Stop Wasting Money on Costco Air Purifiers - Here's Why!"
Great points, and thanks for bringing that up! I actually agree that HEPA is still very good, especially for larger particles, and I think I misspoke in the video when I made it sound like HEPA isn’t effective. My main point was more about the advancements we’ve seen in filtration technology since the 1940s. While HEPA does a solid job with particles down to 0.3 microns, newer systems, like Intellipure’s DFS, can remove particles as small as 0.007 microns, including more harmful airborne pollutants. This air purifier uses a Disinfecting Filtration System (DFS) and a HEPA filter to remove up to 99.99% of harmful particles, and the machine is completely airtight, so all the air going through it is fully cleaned. Imagine a super-charged filter that uses an electric field to grab tiny particles like a magnet for dust! I hope that clears things up. And as for recommending a product I sell, I only promote things I genuinely trust based on research and personal use. You can also watch a demo video of how Intellipure stacks up here. www.intellipure.com/product/intellipure-compact/
I like the Advance Euroclean GD930 Canister Vacuum. But just look for the any that the HEPA filter filters out particles as small as 0.3 microns 99.7% of the time.
I think you’re wrong about some of your claims..the Dyson has a h13 filter and it gets down to 1. Micron..so if they can only do it 50% of the time, but that is the same for your products that your pitching too..your using. Filter, right, well it gets dirty too..apps are great for monitoring the filter..
The intellipure may be a very good unit but I have recently purchased for Winx 5500 air purifiers best decision I have ever made I no longer use an asthma inhaler
Happy for you!!
How did you come to this determination? I just want to see how you’re backing up your claims. I just purchased a Winix air purifier with charcoal.
Let me know if you have any specific questions. Here is their site for details: www.intellipure.com
The information I’m sharing comes from a combination of industry research, comparisons of air purifier technologies, and my own experiences with different brands over time. For example, Intellipure’s Disinfecting Filtration System (DFS) captures particles as small as 0.007 microns-far smaller than the typical 0.3 microns HEPA filters focus on. The DFS technology is paired with a HEPA filter to remove up to 99.99% of particles. It’s also unique because the air purifier is airtight, so no air escapes without being fully filtered. You can check out a demo video on their website here. I’ll make sure to add more resources to the description as well! www.intellipure.com/product/intellipure-compact/
I don't know too much about Winix but if it works for you and your family that is great!
I have the same one
How do you feel about these brands; 1) Air Doctor 2) Austin Air? I have both of these in my 1,258 sq. ft. condo. I have a large dog, live in a very busy roadway with a lot of traffic. Another issue is the cost of the filter replacement....some filters are incredibly expensive
1) Air Doctor: Air Doctor is a popular brand, known for having a multi-stage filtration system, including a HEPA filter, a carbon filter, and an UltraHEPA filter. For a space like your condo, it can be a solid option in terms of performance, especially with its HEPA filters that target larger particles like pet dander, and the carbon filter to help with traffic pollutants. However, the cost of filter replacements can add up quickly with this brand, and while the performance is good, it doesn’t necessarily remove the smallest particles that other systems (like DFS technology) might capture. If you're looking for something more cost-efficient in the long term, the filter replacement might be something to watch for.
2) Austin Air: Austin Air is another well-regarded brand, particularly for its durable, long-lasting machines. It uses HEPA and carbon filtration, so it’s great for removing dust, allergens, and odors from pets or traffic pollution. A big plus with Austin Air is that their filters tend to last longer- depending on use-so even though the initial cost might be higher, the long-term filter replacement cost could be lower compared to brands like Air Doctor. One downside, though, is that they don’t focus as much on very fine particles like viruses or bacteria, so you’re mostly getting larger pollutants.
For someone in your situation with a dog and living near heavy traffic, both brands will work well for basic air filtration, but if you're concerned about long-term maintenance costs, Austin Air might offer more value since its filters last longer. However, if you're looking to target smaller, more harmful particles (especially if mold or bacteria are a concern), you might want to consider systems with more advanced filtration technology, like Intellipure, which uses DFS to capture particles as small as 0.007 microns.
HEPA filters are the gold standard of medical grade air filtration to remove viruses out of the air in hospitals. Viruses are 0.02 - 0.5 microns in size. You say "1940's technology" like it's a bad thing, penicillin is 1920's technology. AND you're plugging the exact air purifier you sell on your online shop? OK, "expert".
Do you think the Intellapure would work well for an in home cigar lounge for removing smoke and odors?
Yes! The Intellipure Compact removes up to 99.99% of common indoor pollutants:
Pollen - Dust - Allergens - Bacteria- Viruses - Pet Dander - Mold/Fungi Spores - Cooking Fumes - Micro Plastics - PFAS/PFOS - Tobacco Smoke - Wildfire Smoke - Vehicle Exhaust - Insecticides & Pesticides - Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) from Cleaning Products, Paint, and other harmful materials
Very well said.....thank you. Everything he said is 💯 on point. People need to do more research before attacking him
so why are costco air purifiers bad??
Hey there! I wouldn’t say Costco air purifiers are bad, but in my experience, some of the models you might find at big box stores often focus more on marketing features than truly high-efficiency filtration. My main point is that they may not be as effective in removing the smallest, most harmful particles from the air compared to more advanced systems like Intellipure, which uses newer technology to filter more efficiently. You can check out a demo video on their website here that compares different popular purifiers in action. It’s all about getting the best air quality possible, especially if you’re sensitive to things like mold or bacteria! www.intellipure.com/product/intellipure-compact/
What about air oasis, IAdapt air filter? I was told that was the best brand to go with.
Charcole lol
I am genuinely wondering where you got your information from. what are your Sources, statistics, graphs that made you come to this conclusion. I do not see them listed in your description box bellow. I was hoping for you to have backed up your claims, since your title it "Stop Wasting Money on Costco Air Purifiers - Here's Why!"
Great points, and thanks for bringing that up! I actually agree that HEPA is still very good, especially for larger particles, and I think I misspoke in the video when I made it sound like HEPA isn’t effective. My main point was more about the advancements we’ve seen in filtration technology since the 1940s. While HEPA does a solid job with particles down to 0.3 microns, newer systems, like Intellipure’s DFS, can remove particles as small as 0.007 microns, including more harmful airborne pollutants.
This air purifier uses a Disinfecting Filtration System (DFS) and a HEPA filter to remove up to 99.99% of harmful particles, and the machine is completely airtight, so all the air going through it is fully cleaned. Imagine a super-charged filter that uses an electric field to grab tiny particles like a magnet for dust! I hope that clears things up. And as for recommending a product I sell, I only promote things I genuinely trust based on research and personal use. You can also watch a demo video of how Intellipure stacks up here. www.intellipure.com/product/intellipure-compact/
So you’re an expert?
Also any sugest for the vacum cleaner
I like the Advance Euroclean GD930 Canister Vacuum. But just look for the any that the HEPA filter filters out particles as small as 0.3 microns 99.7% of the time.
Do they have it in Europe