Bathroom Extractor Fans
Discover our powerful range of surface-mounted and inline bathroom extractor fans—designed to effectively tackle odours and condensation. A fitted extractor fan not only keeps your bathroom fresh and dry but also helps prevent mould, protects paint and fixtures, and improves overall air quality—making it a smart and lasting upgrade for any home.
Inline Extractor Fans
An in-line extractor fan is a type of ventilation fan installed within the ducting system; usually in a loft, ceiling void, or attic space, rather than directly on a wall or ceiling vent. They are commonly used for bathrooms, kitchens, utility rooms, and other areas where moisture, odours, or stale air can build up.
Their concealed installation within the ductwork makes in-line extractor fans particularly well suited for areas requiring extended duct runs or higher airflow volumes, such as kitchens, utility rooms, or large bathrooms.
With significantly higher extraction rates compared to standard axial or centrifugal fans, in-line units are highly effective at managing high humidity levels. This makes them an ideal solution for addressing persistent condensation and mould issues, ensuring rapid and efficient moisture removal from demanding environments.
Axial Extractor Fans
Axial extractor fans are a classic and straightforward choice for bathroom ventilation. Designed to be installed directly through an external wall or ceiling with a short duct run, they are the type of fan most people picture when thinking of a traditional bathroom setup.
While axial extractor fans are not as powerful as inline or centrifugal fans, and aren’t ideal for long duct runs (over 2 metres), axial fans are a great fit for standard-sized family bathrooms.
If you’re after a simple, reliable, and easy-to-install option, an axial extractor fan could be just what you need.
Centrifugal Extractor Fans
A centrifugal extractor fan is a type of ventilation fan designed to move air more forcefully than a standard fan. It’s great for removing moist or stale air from rooms like bathrooms, kitchens, or utility rooms—especially if the air needs to travel through long or bendy ducting.
Instead of pulling air straight through like axial extractor fans, a centrifugal fan uses a spinning "impeller". As it spins, it throws air outwards and pushes it out through the ducting.
This design gives it more power, allowing it to maintain good airflow even when the path to the outside is long or bendy.
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