Ozone disinfectors and air purifiers are two types of equipment used to improve indoor air quality. They can both eliminate indoor odors, kill bacteria and viruses, and improve the cleanliness of the air. However, there are some differences between ozone disinfectors and air purifiers in terms of principle, function, and usage.
First of all, an ozone disinfector is a device that kills harmful bacteria and viruses in the air by generating ozone gas. Ozone is a strong oxidant that can destroy the cell membranes and nucleic acids of microorganisms, thereby achieving the effect of disinfection. Ozone disinfectors are mainly used for disinfection, deodorization, and sterilization, and are suitable for environments with high air quality requirements such as hospitals, laboratories, and restaurants.

Air purifiers remove particulate matter, harmful gases, odors, etc. from the air through technologies such as filtration, electrostatic adsorption, and photocatalysis. Air purifiers can effectively filter particulate matter such as dust, pollen, and smoke in the air, adsorb harmful gases such as formaldehyde, benzene, and TVOC, and purify the air. Air purifiers are suitable for homes, offices, and other places where air quality needs to be improved.
In addition, in terms of usage, ozone disinfection machines generally need to work without personnel, because long-term exposure to high concentrations of ozone is harmful to the human body. Air purifiers can work for a long time in environments where people live or work, and will not cause harm to the human body.
In general, ozone disinfection machines are mainly used for air disinfection and deodorization, and are suitable for environments with high requirements for air quality; while air purifiers are more suitable for removing particulate matter and harmful gases in the air and improving the cleanliness of the air. When choosing to use, you need to choose the appropriate equipment according to actual needs to ensure that the indoor air quality meets the standards.