10 Air Purifier Deals to Shop Now: Breathe Easy and Save in 2025

We found the Clorox Air Purifier to be a good budget option that scored 7.5/10 for effectively cleaning medium rooms up to roughly 320 sq ft with HEPA filtration and a compact footprint that fits a bedside table. In our testing the clear fan indicators and user-friendly automatic mode made daily use simple, but during our review it failed to detect VOCs and lacks smart-home or remote control features many users expect. Also keep in mind replacement filters run about $49 each, so factor ongoing costs into the affordable upfront price.

In our testing the Levoit Core 300 earned an 8/10 by delivering strong results—about a 93% improvement in air quality in a 194 sq ft room within 60 minutes—while remaining exceptionally quiet with sleep-mode noise down to 24 dB. We found the lack of an air quality sensor or auto mode means you’ll be adjusting settings manually, and the filter-replacement process is awkward since you have to turn the unit upside down. For under $100 this model balances efficient purification and whisper-quiet operation, though a few usability quirks remain.

During our review the Dyson Purifier Hot+Cool HP2 impressed with its three-in-one functionality—purifying while heating or cooling a small room—which makes it handy year-round despite only covering up to about 200 sq ft. We found the HEPA filtration and smart controls add convenience for monitoring air quality, but its premium $849 price and costly HEPA replacements push ongoing ownership costs high. In our testing noise at maximum fan or heat settings reached up to 64 dB, so it’s best for shoppers who prioritize versatility and smart features over quiet value.

Pricey at $549.99 and scoring a 6.5/10 in our review, the Dyson Purifier Cool TP09 shines at removing 99.97% of bacteria, allergens and even formaldehyde thanks to HEPA plus activated carbon filtration and handy smart controls. During our review we found the performance excellent for spaces up to about 872 sq ft, but be prepared for a loud fan—measured up to 82 dB—even at lower speeds. If you prioritize top-tier filtration and smart features it’s compelling, but the noisy operation and high upfront cost cut into overall value.

At $139.99 the Vital 100S earned a 7.5/10 in our testing by balancing strong three-stage filtration—washable pre-filter, True HEPA and activated carbon—with smart controls via the VeSync app for scheduling and remote operation. We found it whisper-quiet in Sleep Mode at about 23 dB, making it great for bedrooms, but keep in mind replacement filters add to lifetime cost and some users report occasional connectivity hiccups with the app. The limited warranty might concern long-term buyers, yet for a midrange smart purifier it’s a solid pick.

During our review the Levoit Core 600S scored 8/10 for excellent filtration and a suite of convenience features, including a companion app that makes scheduling easy. We found its three-stage system (pre-filter, True HEPA and activated carbon) handles rooms up to about 635 sq ft, but higher fan speeds push noise into the mid-50s dB and the bulky form can feel oversized in small spaces. If you prioritize app-driven purification and accept some extra noise and size, it’s a strong choice.

In our testing, the PuroAir 240 (score 8/10) proved to be a solid performer for whole-room cleaning, covering up to 1,000 square feet with true HEPA filtration while keeping lower fan settings whisper-quiet. We found it noticeably reduces allergens and dust, making it a smart choice for bedrooms and home offices, but during our review higher fan speeds push noise toward the upper 50s dB and the unit can feel bulky in very small rooms. Be aware replacement filters are on the pricey side over time, which raises lifetime cost despite its compact, sleek design.

We found the Afloia Kilo to be an attractive, budget-friendly purifier that’s lightweight and easy to move, with notably quiet sleep-mode operation and effective reduction of dust and household odors. During our testing the lack of an air quality sensor and smart controls means you’ll be making manual adjustments, and medium-to-high fan speeds become noticeably louder, which can be disruptive. For $129.99 it’s a solid everyday unit for portability and affordability, but factor in possible filter-replacement costs and the limited color options when deciding.

Packed with power, the Blue Pure 211i Max earned its high 8.5/10 rating by cleaning large areas—up to an impressive 3,048 square feet in an hour—while remaining surprisingly quiet during ordinary use. Our experience shows the Blueair app provides useful remote control and monitoring, though some users hit snags during initial registration and the sensor placement near the power cord can skew readings if positioned poorly. Replacement filters are pricier than average, but if you need large-room performance and smart controls this unit delivers standout coverage.

During our review the VEWIOR impressed with its three-stage filtration—pre-filter, H13 True HEPA, and activated carbon—that captures up to 99.97% of particles down to 0.3 microns and gives a handy PM2.5 readout on the LED touch panel. We found the built-in aromatherapy diffuser a nice bonus for living spaces, but the fan can be extremely loud at higher settings and the unit does not automatically restart after power outages, requiring manual intervention. With recommended filter changes every 3–6 months, plan for regular upkeep despite the affordable $89.99 price.

In our testing the PuroAir 400 earned a high 9/10 by filtering 99.99% of particles down to 0.1 microns and using its air quality sensor to automatically adjust fan speed, making it ideal for large rooms up to about 2,145 square feet. We found typical operation is quiet at roughly 36 dB, but the unit is larger than some buyers expect and replacement filters are costly, which raises lifetime expense. For sensor-driven, high-efficiency purification this is one of our top-rated picks despite its size and ongoing filter costs.

Scoring 8.5/10 in our testing, the Airmega Mighty AP-1512HH impresses with automatic fan adjustments and an Eco mode that make daily use effortless. We found the pre-filter, activated carbon, True HEPA and ionizer combo cleans well in rooms up to about 361 sq ft, and the display light shutoff is handy for bedrooms. Its downsides are noise at higher fan speeds and relatively expensive replacement filters, plus there’s no companion app for remote control. For solid, mostly hands-off purification this still ranks near the top.

Our experience shows the Blueair Blue Pure 411i Max is a capable midrange purifier with a sleek look and quiet operation that suits living rooms or bedrooms while covering about 526 square feet. We found it removes smoke and cooking odors effectively, but during our review some units emitted an initial odor and several users reported intermittent Wi-Fi connectivity problems that complicate the smart controls. Replacement filters are relatively expensive, so weigh ongoing upkeep against its 7.5/10 performance and attractive design.

Our experience shows the Afloia Air Purifier is compact and handles very fine particles well—the three-stage HEPA system captures down to 0.03 microns and it’s whisper-quiet in sleep mode at about 22 dB, so it works nicely in small bedrooms. We found some users reported louder noise on higher fan settings and the unit lacks an air quality indicator, so you won’t see purification progress in real time; customer support has also been described as inconsistent. With frequent 4–6 month filter changes and an overall score of 5.5/10, it’s best suited to tight budgets.

As a budget-friendly pick (about $67.95), the Kenmore PM3020 earned an 8/10 in our testing for its powerful odor removal and three-stage True HEPA filtration that tackles dander, smoke and cooking pollutants across up to 1,500 square feet. We found it impressively quiet at around 24 dB, so it won’t interrupt reading or sleep. The trade-offs: there’s no remote or smart controls and replacement filters can feel pricey over time, and some buyers report difficulty sourcing parts in remote regions like Hawaii. For the money, it’s a strong, simple option.