My Cart
Loading your cart...
Your cart is empty
Congrats!
You've qualified for free shipping!
Nearly there!
Loading your cart...
Your cart is empty
Congrats!
You've qualified for free shipping!
Nearly there!
Google Reviews
5 | 89% | |
4 | 7% | |
3 | 1% | |
2 | 1% | |
1 | 2% |
Easy purchase, had tried the plane/travel neck pillow before from a friend who had one. Found it worked for me. Bought it, it was shipped with no issues, and arrived exactly as described and expected.
Excellent and comfortable
Product was posted immediately and well packaged. Pleased with the quality and price.
I ordered a soft pillow. It was perfect. Non allergenic and exactly as described.
I bought a Phillips air purifier and it worked perfectly, the platform was easy and the team is absolutely a pleasure to talk to. Well done guys. By the way, they are. So good that I purchased another one for the office
A Dehumidifier decreases the humidity (moisture) in a room. By reducing condensation and damp they help prevent mould & mildew, and dust mite activity - which can help people with breathing, sinus and skin problems.
|
|
Excess moisture in your home doesn't just cause discomfort—it creates the perfect environment for mould, mildew, and dust mites to thrive. A dehumidifier removes excess humidity from the air, helping to protect your health, your home, and ensuring you get a comfortable night's sleep.
Whether you're dealing with condensation on windows, musty smells in wardrobes, or struggling to breathe on humid nights, the right dehumidifier can transform your indoor environment.
A dehumidifier draws in moist air, extracts the water, and releases dry air back into your room. The extracted water collects in a tank that you empty, or drains continuously through a hose.
A fan draws humid air from your room into the dehumidifier unit through the intake vents.
The air passes over cold coils (compressor) or desiccant material, causing moisture to condense and collect.
The now-dry air is warmed slightly and released back into your room, reducing overall humidity levels.
Mould thrives in humidity above 60%. A dehumidifier keeps levels in the ideal 40-50% range, preventing mould growth and protecting your family's health.
Dust mites flourish in humid conditions. Reducing humidity significantly decreases dust mite populations, providing relief from allergic reactions and asthma triggers.
If you live in Queensland, Northern NSW, or other humid regions, a dehumidifier prevents that sticky, uncomfortable feeling and helps you sleep better.
Condensation on windows indicates excess indoor humidity. Left unchecked, this moisture damages window frames, paint, and wallpaper.
Drying clothes indoors releases significant moisture. A dehumidifier helps dry clothes faster while preventing that moisture from affecting your home.
Bathrooms, basements, laundries, and apartments with limited airflow often accumulate excess moisture. A dehumidifier compensates for inadequate ventilation.
Health experts recommend maintaining indoor humidity between 40-60%. Below 30% can cause dry skin and respiratory irritation. Above 60% promotes mould growth and dust mite activity.
This is the optimal range for comfort and health. Mould growth is inhibited and dust mites are kept under control.
Not sure about your home's humidity level? A ThermoPro Digital Hygrometer (only $39.95) lets you measure humidity in any room, helping you determine if you need a dehumidifier and track improvements.
The technology inside your dehumidifier determines how well it performs in different conditions. Here's what you need to know:

Use moisture-absorbing materials (similar to silica gel) to extract water from the air. The desiccant is then heated to release collected moisture into the tank.

Work like a refrigerator, using cold coils to condense moisture from warm air. Best suited for warmer climates where temperature stays above 15°C.

Uses the Peltier effect to create a temperature difference for condensation. Ultra-quiet and energy efficient, perfect for small enclosed spaces.
| Feature | Desiccant | Compressor | Thermo-Electric |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works in Cold Weather (Below 15°C) | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Works in Warm Weather | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Energy Efficiency (Warm Conditions) | ◐ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Quiet Operation | ✓ | ◐ | ✓ |
| Lightweight & Portable | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Suitable for Large Spaces | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
| Year-Round Performance | ✓ | ◐ | ◐ |
For most Australian homes, we recommend a desiccant dehumidifier as they perform consistently throughout the year—including during cold winter months when mould problems are often worst. If you live in a consistently warm area (like Northern Queensland), a compressor model may offer lower running costs.
Calculate your room size to find the right capacity dehumidifier
Choosing the right capacity ensures efficient moisture removal. If your room is at the higher end of a capacity range, or if conditions are particularly damp, consider sizing up for better performance.
| Coverage Area | Typical Room Type | Shop Now |
|---|---|---|
| 11 - 20 m² | Bedroom, Small Office, Ensuite | View All |
| 20 - 40 m² | Living Room, Master Bedroom, Large Bathroom | View All |
| 40 - 50 m² | Open Plan Living, Large Room | View All |
| 60+ m² | Large Open Plan, Whole House, Commercial | View All |
For very large spaces or whole-house dehumidification, you can use two smaller dehumidifiers placed at opposite ends of the space. This is often more effective than a single large unit as it provides better air circulation and moisture removal throughout the area.
We stock only trusted brands known for reliability, performance, and excellent after-sales support in Australia.
See what Australian customers are saying about our dehumidifiers. Real reviews from real customers help you make the right choice.
View Customer ReviewsBeyond capacity and type, these features can make a real difference in convenience and effectiveness:
A built-in humidistat lets you set your desired humidity level (e.g., 50%). The dehumidifier automatically maintains this level, cycling on and off as needed—saving energy and ensuring optimal comfort.
If you're using the dehumidifier in a bedroom or living area, noise level matters. Desiccant models are typically quieter than compressor types. Look for units advertising low decibel (dB) ratings.
Most dehumidifiers have a water tank you empty manually. Some models also include a drain hose connection, allowing continuous drainage into a floor drain or bucket—ideal for unattended operation.
Program your dehumidifier to run at specific times—such as overnight or when you're at work. This helps manage energy usage while maintaining comfortable humidity levels.
Let Us Help You Choose the Right Product For Your Needs
Don't stay up late at night worrying if you've made the right choice
View All Our Buying GuidesA dehumidifier is a machine that takes moisture, or water, out of the air. It does this by using a fan to pull in the damp air from the room. This damp air then touches cold metal coils inside the dehumidifier.
Just like how water droplets form on the outside of a cold drink, the water in the air turns into liquid when it touches the cold coils. This water then collects into a bucket or pan that is inside the dehumidifier.
At the same time, the air, which is now much less damp, is made warm again and sent back into the room. The machine keeps doing this until the room has less moisture in the air. By taking moisture out of the air, a dehumidifier helps to make a room more comfortable and reduces the chance of mold growing.
A dehumidifier is used to control and reduce the level of humidity in the air, typically for health or comfort reasons, or to prevent the growth of mildew and mold. High levels of humidity can lead to discomfort, particularly in warmer seasons, and may contribute to allergies and respiratory conditions.
You may want to use a dehumidifier in the following situations:
The size of the dehumidifier you need relies on two factors: the size of the space you want to dehumidify and the extent of dampness in that space. A compact, portable dehumidifier could be suitable for a small bedroom or an office, but a larger space like a spacious basement or a whole house would demand a larger unit. Usually, dehumidifiers are rated by how many litres of water they can remove from the air in a 24-hour period or the coverage are in square meters.
To measure the size of a room:
This gives you the area of the room in square meters. eg 5m x 4m = 20m2
For slightly damp rooms you can select a dehumidifier a suitable coverage area. The larger the room the larger capacity unit you need. However if the room is very damp, emits a very musty odour, or visibly mouldy, a larger capacity unit may be needed.
A dehumidifier and a humidifier are both household appliances designed to regulate the humidity levels within a space, but they serve opposite functions. Understanding the difference between the two is essential for ensuring a comfortable and healthy living environment, especially in regions with extreme moisture levels or during certain seasons.
Here's a breakdown of their primary differences:
When deciding between a dehumidifier and a humidifier, it's crucial to assess the needs of your living environment. Monitoring the humidity levels and understanding the benefits of each appliance will guide you in making an informed decision for the health and comfort of your home's occupants.
Dehumidifiers are essential appliances designed to reduce and regulate humidity levels within spaces, promoting healthier living conditions. Depending on the method of extraction and the environment in which they're utilised, there are several types of dehumidifiers available on the market.
Here's an overview of the main types of dehumidifiers:
When selecting a dehumidifier, consider the size of the area, the average temperature and humidity levels, and the primary reason for dehumidification. This will ensure you choose a unit that effectively meets your needs.