
Levoit Air Purifiers for Home Bedroom With HEPA & Carbon
Best for large living rooms and open-plan spaces, and light sleepers, as it runs from 24 dB.
We compare the Philips Air Purifier 2200 Series and the Philips Series Air Purifier across every dimension that matters - our scores, the key specs, and how each performs on the things you will actually notice day to day.
| Philips Air Purifier 2200 Series | Philips Series Air Purifier | |
|---|---|---|
| Our score | 7.6/10 | 6.8/10 |
| Best for | everyday dust and pollen in a single room | large living rooms and open-plan spaces, and light sleepers, as it runs from 15 dB |
| Not ideal for | buyers who want app or voice control | buyers who want the lowest running cost, as smart models usually cost more to buy |
| Brand | Philips | Philips |
| Philips Air Purifier 2200 Series | Philips Series Air Purifier | |
|---|---|---|
| CADR | 420 m³/h | 300 m³/h |
| Filter | HEPA | H13 HEPA |
| Capture claim | 99.97% | 99.97% |
| App control | Not listed | Yes |
| Weight | 4.1kg | 3.8kg |
Built for everyday use in larger spaces, this air purifier/10 Air Purifier in Arctic White with beige accents uses a simple, boxy tower layout rather than a slim "desktop" design. The build feels sturdy for frequent placement, and it weighs 4.1 kg. At 28D x 28W x 48.6H cm, it stands tall, which helps circulation around furniture but takes more floor space. Controls are straightforward, using push button and touch options.
Philips' AC1715/30 (1000i Series) uses a compact tower-style build that is designed to fit typical UK rooms without taking up much floor space. It measures 27.3D x 27.3W x 48.6H cm and weighs 3.78 kg, with a black-and-white casing that looks clean and modern. Positioning is straightforward on the floor near a sofa or desk, and the build feels solid overall, although the tall form may restrict placement behind furniture.
Its clean air delivery rate (CADR) is 420 m³/h, which is the volume of filtered air it delivers every hour on its top setting.
The Philips is rated for rooms up to 78 m², so it suits a large living room or open-plan space. Its clean air delivery rate (CADR) is 300 m³/h, so in a 78 m² room with 2.4 m ceilings it can filter the whole volume of air about 1.6 times an hour.
The Philips uses a HEPA filter that the listing says captures 99.97% of particles, so it traps pollen, dust and pet dander.
The Philips uses an H13 HEPA filter that the listing says captures 99.97% of particles, so it traps pollen, dust and pet dander.
The Philips/10 is designed for quiet operation, with noise levels rated at 13 dB(A). In normal use, this low rating can help households keep the room calm, particularly during evenings. The quieter airflow relies on the listed SilentWings technology, while the control options remain basic push button and touch, with adjustments likely manual.
The Philips runs from 15 dB on its lowest setting, so it is quiet enough to leave on overnight in a bedroom.
Even without an official app, the Philips AC2210/10 relies on direct control via push buttons and touch options. Users can change settings on the unit itself, with the display showing operating status and the touch panel supporting quick mode changes for day-to-day use. For shoppers comparing listings for the Philips on Amazon UK, the main smart feature is the built-in smart filter change indicator, which shows when filter upkeep is due.
The Philips can be controlled from a phone app, so you can check air quality and change settings when you are away from it.
Filter life and running cost matter most with the air purifier/10, because the purifier's performance depends on replacing the correct filters on time. Philips states that original filters can last up to 3 years, and the unit calculates filter life while displaying a smart change indicator to help avoid premature replacements. The compatible filter is FY2200, so maintenance planning can be based around that part number. For cost planning, the Philips price should be considered alongside ongoing filter purchases, since delayed replacements can reduce filtration performance even if the fan continues to run.
Filter-related running costs can be as important as cleaning performance, and for the Philips/30 1000i series this depends on how often the air purifier is used and how quickly air quality changes in the room. The unit uses a HEPA-activated carbon filter with HEPA grade H13, so buyers commonly factor in filter replacement spending alongside the air purifier price. Higher particle readings can indicate longer cleaning cycles, which may affect filter life, while more stable indoor air can extend usage.
Energy use is linked to everyday operation. With a rated power of 28 watts, it can be planned like a typical household appliance rather than treated as a high-consumption device. Power draw remains in a modest range when it is used for typical indoor hours. Fan-speed selection via the push-button or touch controls allows lower or higher settings, which affects how long it needs to run at full output. Higher and more frequent use will increase energy use, but the controls provide a way to reduce unnecessary full-power operation.
The Philips draws up to 27W, which is its maximum consumption on the top fan speed.
With regular upkeep, the air purifier is easier to maintain and supports its intended air cleaning performance. Cleaning is straightforward: wipe the outer case and inlet area with a soft, dry cloth, and keep vents clear to prevent restricted airflow. Filter care is supported by the built-in smart change indicator, which tracks filter life up to 3 years and alerts when replacement is needed. The HEPA filter needs periodic checks, as dustier rooms can reduce useful life, and filter compatibility (FY2200) should be confirmed before fitting.
Cleaning and maintenance for the air purifier/30 1000i series centres on managing its HEPA and activated carbon filtration system and keeping the sensors effective, as the purifier uses professional sensors and displays real-time air quality on the screen and in the app. Regular checks are recommended, alongside wiping the exterior with a dry cloth and ensuring that air inlets and outlets remain clear. Filter upkeep is important because reduced airflow can affect the performance of this air purifier. HEPA and activated carbon filters must be replaced as required. Sensor performance depends on maintaining clean sensors to preserve the accuracy of the readings.
This air purifier is best suited to people who want cleaner air in rooms up to 109m², particularly where pollen, dust, dust mites, pet dander, and smog and gases are a concern. It is suitable for allergy sufferers because it removes 99.99% of pollen, dust mite, and pet allergens, with ECARF certification. The low-noise design at 13 dB(A) also supports use during sleep.
Who is the Philips for, and what kinds of rooms does it fit best? It is suited to people who want rapid cleaning for larger spaces, as it targets up to 78 m² with a CADR of 300 m³/h, purifying a 20 m² room in under 10 minutes. It fits living rooms, open-plan areas, and bedrooms where ultra-fine particles matter, because it uses H13 HEPA filtration and activated carbon. For allergy households, the ECARF certification supports pollen, dust mite, and pet allergen removal. Overall, whether the Philips AC1715 is a good choice depends on room size.
Our pick is the Philips Air Purifier 2200 Series (our score 7.6/10) - A premium air purifier with a CADR of 420 m³/h and a HEPA filter. The Philips Series Air Purifier is still worth it if it is cheaper when you check, or if it better matches your specific needs.

Best for large living rooms and open-plan spaces, and light sleepers, as it runs from 24 dB.

Best for large living rooms and open-plan spaces, and light sleepers, as it runs from 20 dB.