Every room type carries a different airborne risk. Here's how EIRVA applies to each.
High footfall, long dwell times, and visitors who are often unwell — exactly where continuous air protection matters most.
The first space every visitor shares — set the tone for a building that takes air quality seriously.
Sustained close contact between practitioner and client calls for an active, always-on layer of protection.
Small, enclosed rooms with back-to-back appointments benefit most from continuous air neutralisation.
Aerosol-generating procedures in a confined space make continuous air protection especially valuable.
Densely occupied for hours at a time — classrooms are a priority setting for airborne illness control.
Round-the-clock occupancy by patients who are often immunocompromised.
Shared breakout spaces are a common route for illness to spread between colleagues.
Small, enclosed spaces with multiple people in close proximity for extended periods.
Constant guest turnover in a shared, high-visibility space.
EIRVA
