Cooler air, measured
The air leaving an evaporative cooler can run up to 10°C cooler than the room air going in — a figure you can see on every spec sheet we publish.
Why we're here
Fan, air cooler or AC? Three different technologies. Three different results.
Cooling, at a glance
The air leaving an evaporative cooler can run up to 10°C cooler than the room air going in — a figure you can see on every spec sheet we publish.
As water evaporates, it absorbs heat. The drier the incoming air, the greater the cooling potential.
A refrigeration cycle carries heat out of the space, so the room temperature itself can fall.
Why cooling matters
Cooling reduces heat stress and makes indoor spaces more tolerable in hot weather.
GuidesPerformance tends to fall when rooms get too warm — roughly 2% per °C above 25°C for office work.
GuidesA cooler bedroom supports the body’s natural nighttime temperature drop, which helps you sleep.
GuidesLess sweating and overheating — particularly useful during warm spells and heatwaves.
GuidesCan make air feel fresher and more comfortable — though cooling isn’t the same as ventilation or air purification.
GuidesHumidity makes heat feel hotter: 30°C at 80% humidity can feel like 40°C on your skin — which is why removing moisture can make a warm room feel cooler.
Guides
What we stand for
A fan, an evaporative cooler and an air conditioner do different jobs. We make those differences clear so you can buy what actually suits the space.
Power draw and running-cost estimates are shown with the product specifications, so efficiency is something you can compare rather than take on trust.
Delivery options and charges are shown clearly before you order, including faster delivery where it is available.
Standard 14-day right of withdrawal on everything. Not happy? Free collection, full refund.
Our promises
Your statutory distance-selling right. Full refund, free collection, no drama.
Every cooler, registered automatically. Breaks? We replace.
Airflow, noise, power draw and running cost, straight from the manufacturer’s data sheet — no invented figures.