Air Cleaners Guide is an independent guide to keeping a home clean, healthy and organized. We explain how air purifiers, vacuums, mops and cleaning tools work, what their specifications mean, and how to choose storage and organization products that fit real homes and small apartments.
Our guides cover air purifiers and indoor air quality, vacuum cleaners, floor cleaning, kitchen, bathroom and laundry cleaning, cleaning tools and supplies, and home organization. Product information comes from manufacturer specifications and manuals, and air quality and safety guidance follows sources such as the U.S. EPA, the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM), ENERGY STAR and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. We do not test products hands-on unless an article says so, and we never invent ratings or results.
Who we write for
Our readers are homeowners, apartment residents, families and pet owners in the United States who are researching cleaning equipment, comparing household products or organizing small spaces. Every guide aims to answer a real question clearly and point to the source behind any important claim.
How we work
Our articles are researched from manufacturer manuals and specifications, U.S. EPA indoor air quality guidance, AHAM (CADR and room-size standards), ENERGY STAR, California Air Resources Board (ozone limits for air cleaners), U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and product safety labels. We explain how we chose and checked information in our Editorial Policy. We do not publish fake reviews, invented test results or made-up personal stories, and we do not claim to have tested a product unless the article says how it was tested.
How the site is funded
Some links on Air Cleaners Guide are affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Commissions never decide what we recommend. Read our Affiliate Disclosure for details.
Important
Read the product label and manual before using any cleaner or appliance. Never mix bleach with ammonia, vinegar or other cleaners, keep rooms ventilated, and store chemicals out of reach of children and pets. Unplug vacuums, purifiers and steam cleaners before cleaning or changing filters. Avoid ozone-generating "air purifiers" in occupied rooms, as the EPA advises, and talk to a doctor about asthma or allergy treatment: an air purifier is not a medical device.
Contact
Questions, corrections or suggestions are welcome on our Contact page.