Blueair Unveils New Tabletop Fan with Smart Modes to Help You Drift Off To Sleep

CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 8, 2026--

Blueair, the global leader in air health, is introducing the CoolDrift™ Air Circulator Fan, a powerful yet ultra-quiet tabletop fan designed to curate the perfect sleep environment. Combining exceptional cooling performance with one of the quietest fan experiences on the market, CoolDrift is the only tabletop fan with science-backed smart modes, designed by a wellness expert, to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up feeling refreshed. Despite its compact size, it delivers powerful airflow that’s equally at home on your desk, bedside table, or wherever you need personalized comfort.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260708899385/en/

Blueair’s new AeroSilent™ technology delivers 88% 1 more airflow and wider oscillation for powerful cooling performance and minimal noise (as low as 15 db) 2. As one of the quietest tabletop fans available, CoolDrift delivers fast, consistent airflow and one of the smoothest sound experiences in its category, producing a gentle, natural breeze for a more peaceful sleep environment.

“At Blueair, we believe the environment around you plays an important role in your overall wellbeing, especially while you sleep,” said Andy Lu, CEO of Blueair. “The quality of the air around you, how it’s circulated, and even the sound it creates all contribute to a better sleep experience, and CoolDrift was designed to deliver personalized comfort that helps people rest and recover more naturally.”

Intelligent night mode, designed with sleep science in mind

Unlike traditional fans that direct airflow toward the body, CoolDrift gently circulates air throughout the room to help maintain a cool, consistent sleep environment. Research shows that maintaining a bedroom temperature between 68–77°F can help support better sleep 3, while even modest increases in nighttime temperature have been linked to losing about 23 minutes of rest 3. Designed with this science in mind, Blueair’s Intelligent Night Mode automatically adapts to your room temperature, gradually adjusting fan speed over an eight-hour cycle for optimal comfort.

How it works:

Precision control at your fingertips

The Blueair app unlocks precise control at your fingertips - users can customize their preferences, including fan speed, auto and night modes, and custom oscillation. For daytime use, Auto Mode mimics the feel of a natural breeze and adjusts across three levels, making CoolDrift equally suited for focused work, relaxation, and everyday cooling.

Ideal for any sleep environment, CoolDrift also features a zero-glow display that automatically dims after 15 seconds of inactivity and can be simply tapped to wake. CoolDrift’s wide automatic 3D air circulation maintains a consistent, comfortable room temperature throughout the night with automatic x120° horizontal oscillation and 90° vertical oscillation. Easy to clean, maintain, and customize, CoolDrift helps automate your entire sleep routine, making it more comfortable and personalized.

Pricing and Availability

Starting today, the CoolDrift Air Circulator Fan is available on Amazon.com and Blueair.com for $139.99. Available in three calming bedroom colors: Cloud Linen, Arctic Sage, and Night Charcoal.

About Blueair:

Blueair is a global air wellness brand dedicated to enhancing health and well-being by creating cleaner, fresher, and healthier indoor environments. Founded in Sweden in 1996, Blueair has been at the forefront of air wellness innovation, developing advanced solutions that go beyond purification to improve overall indoor air quality. From reducing airborne pollutants and allergens to optimizing humidity and promoting better breathing, Blueair’s award-winning innovations are designed to support a holistic approach to well-being. With a commitment to innovation, sustainability, and thoughtful design, Blueair makes air wellness accessible to all. Learn more at www.blueair.com and follow Blueair on Instagram and TikTok.

 

Designed to complement any bedroom, CoolDrift™ combines modern aesthetics with ultra-quiet, sleep-focused performance.

MAIQUETIA, Venezuela (AP) — Thousands of people affected by the devastating earthquakes in Venezuela last month are increasingly facing challenges accessing clean water as well as sanitation and hygiene services.

Families in the hardest-hit state, La Guaira, have taken to the beach to shower and relieve themselves, with excrement now dotting parts of the once-crowded Caribbean beaches. Others are using the little water that did not spill from their home storage tanks to do dishes and clean themselves. Many are living in temporary shelters or outdoors after 190 buildings collapsed and 856 others were damaged, according to Venezuelan officials, in the back-to-back earthquakes on June 24 that killed 3,685 people.

“We always have water in the tank — water reserved — but with the earthquake, most of the tanks in the houses broke,” Juliani Herrera, 20, said of the large blue plastic tanks that many Venezuelan families use to store water on days when the state-owned utility services the areas. “Now, we have to wait to see if a tanker comes and fills buckets.”

Some of the affected communities only had potable water service once every month or two even before the earthquakes. In Maiquetía, known for being home to the country’s main airport, people lined up Wednesday to receive a box bearing the United States flag containing food, water and a hygiene kit that included a soap, toothbrush and body cleansing towelettes.

Herrera received one of the boxes that were handed out at a makeshift shelter adjacent to the beach. She carried it for several blocks, her chin, upper arm and hands covered with iodine-stained scratches that she got when she fell from a motorcycle as the ground shook violently when the quakes hit.

Beatriz Ochoa, regional head of advocacy for Latin America at the Norwegian Refugee Council, said in a statement that improved conditions are necessary to prevent spread of diseases as people are living in densely populated settings under high temperatures and seasonal rains and with limited privacy.

“I have seen families doing everything they can to maintain dignity in extremely difficult conditions,” she said. “In one temporary shelter, I saw families organizing themselves to keep common spaces clean, including through makeshift toilets and basic waste management arrangements. Their determination is remarkable, but families should not have to shoulder this burden alone.”

Follow AP’s coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean at https://apnews.com/hub/latin-america

People affected by the earthquakes carry U.S. humanitarian aid after receiving it in La Guaira, Venezuela, Wednesday, July 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)

Trade union members march to demand that the government announce a timetable for presidential elections in Caracas, Venezuela, Wednesday, July 8, 2026. 2026. (AP Photo/Pedro Mattey)

Trade union members march to demand that the government announce a timetable for presidential elections in Caracas, Venezuela, Wednesday, July 8, 2026. 2026. (AP Photo/Pedro Mattey)

Relief workers unload U.S. humanitarian aid for people affected by the earthquakes in La Guaira, Venezuela, Wednesday, July 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)

People affected by the earthquakes carry U.S. humanitarian aid after receiving it in La Guaira, Venezuela, Wednesday, July 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)