KUMOH NIT 302, GUMI, KOREA T. +82 53 614 0836 info@hanibaram.co.kr

Ten years in the making — an air conditioner that delivers oxygen. Advanced, eco-friendly cooling, and Hanibaram's own patented technology

ONE TANK · THREE JOBS

AI data centre server hall — an aisle of server racks
  • No water
  • No extra grid capacity at peak
  • Suppresses battery fires too

Why does cooling still use so much electricity and water?

0 L

No water at all20,000 t a year → none

N₂

One tank cools and suppressesBattery fires included

0 kW

Extra grid capacity at peakEven in the hottest hours

~10%

Electricity used by coolingvs. average air-cooled (PUE 1.54)

HANIBARAM adds one liquid-nitrogen tank to a data centre being built. Outside air does the work most of the year, and liquid nitrogen makes up the shortfall only in the hottest hours. No water is used at all, nothing extra is drawn from the grid at the summer peak, and if a battery fire starts the same nitrogen cools and smothers it. It does not replace the cooling plant — it sits beside it.

Cooling + fire

One tank does both

after certification, no separate gas system

12 patents

Korean patents registered

4 more pending

10+ years

Developing cooling in-house

First filing in 2014

World first

Air conditioner that delivers oxygen

Development completed in 2019

ONE TANK · THREE JOBS

One tank,
three jobs

It does not replace the cooling plant. It sits beside it.

However a data centre is built — air-cooled, or direct-to-chip liquid cooling — that plant is enough for most of the year. What is hard is the hottest few hours, the few minutes after a power cut, and the moment a fire starts. Today each of those is handled by separate equipment: a peak chiller or evaporative spray, standby cooling, and the gas suppression system required by law. HANIBARAM covers all three with a single liquid-nitrogen tank.

① Summer peak

Only when outside air falls short, and only by the amount it falls short, does liquid nitrogen make up the difference. No chiller and no water spray, so nothing extra has to be drawn from the grid on the hottest afternoon. Korean summers are humid, which blunts evaporative cooling — liquid nitrogen does not care about humidity.

② Power cut

With the power gone, liquid nitrogen still takes heat away as soon as a valve opens. It slows the rise in room temperature while the generator comes up and the cooling plant restarts.

③ Battery fire

Lithium-ion thermal runaway does not stop with a gas that only removes oxygen. It has to be cooled. Liquid nitrogen from the same tank is routed through a bypass valve into the battery room, cooling and smothering at once, and leaves no residue.

* Unpowered cooling during an outage applies to the air-cooled portion and the battery room. Direct-to-chip cooling needs its circulation pumps running, so pump power stays on the UPS as it does today. Liquid-phase nitrogen discharge will be applied after fire-safety certification.

FIRE · BATTERY · PEAK

What stops a data centre
is fire

An AI data centre is now a battery data centre.

Every recent major data-centre fire started in the lithium-ion batteries of the UPS or other power equipment. A lithium-ion fire spreads by generating its own heat and gas inside the cell, so a gas that only shuts out oxygen will not stop it. It has to be cooled. Cool it with water, and the servers are ruined. Since 2025 lithium-ion UPS systems cost the same as lead-acid, so almost every new data centre uses them, and next-generation AI racks carry far more energy storage per rack.

IncidentOriginOutcome
Pangyo, SK C&C · Oct 2022UPS lithium-ion batteriesKakao services down for up to 127 hours · 1,500 kg of suppression gas released, fire not put out
Singapore, Digital Realty · Sep 2024Lithium-ion batteries in the battery roomAlibaba Cloud outage · recovery delayed while water-soaked equipment dried
Daejeon, National Information Resources Service · Sep 2025UPS battery racks709 government IT systems taken offline
Strasbourg, OVHcloud · Mar 2021Power conversion equipmentNo automatic suppression · building destroyed
1,500 kgGas alone did not put it out
Suppression gas released at Pangyo — battery thermal runaway continues without oxygen
−196°CCools and smothers at once
Liquid nitrogen absorbs heat as it boils, then displaces oxygen as a gas · leaves no residue
6.66 kgTo stop one cell in thermal runaway
Measured on a 65 Ah lithium iron phosphate cell (Fire Technology, 2024)

ONE TANK, TWO PATHS

Outside air and thermal storage cool most of the time, liquid nitrogen cools indirectly only in the hottest hours, and in a fire the same liquid nitrogen is sprayed directly into the battery room through a bypass valve① Most of the year② Midday, when air falls short③ Hottest hours only④ On fire detectionOutside air · dry coolerThermal storage tankLiquidnitrogen tankHeat-exchange tank (indirect)Nitrogen vented outdoors — room oxygen unchangedServersAir · D2C coolantBypass valveBattery room · fire zoneDirect liquid spray · cool + smother
Everyday cooling Liquid nitrogen Fire response

Works alongside direct-to-chip (D2C) servers

The latest AI servers move chip heat into water through cold plates and cool that water with outside air, which is enough for most of the year. HANIBARAM trims the coolant with liquid nitrogen only in the hottest hours, and only by the amount it runs over target. No chiller, no evaporative cooling, and no extra power drawn on a summer afternoon.

※ Incidents are from press and audit reports; battery suppression figures are from published research (J. Power Sources 2021 · Fire Technology 2024 · Fire 2024 · Batteries 2026). HANIBARAM will measure and publish its own suppression performance during field trials, and liquid-nitrogen discharge will be applied after fire-safety certification.

SITE · POWER · WATER

Before cost, it decides
whether you can build at all

What stops a data centre is not the land.
It is power and water.

In the first half of 2025, exactly one data centre was permitted in the Seoul metropolitan area. The reason was a limit on electricity supply, and new capacity fell to 36 MW, a third of the previous half-year. What decides a site is not the ground but substation access, headroom on the grid, and water. Cooling that draws less power and uses no water at all is therefore not a saving — it is whether the project happens.

0tCooling water per year
20,000 t before → not a single drop
+3 racksMore GPU racks on the same site
10 → 13 racks on the same grid capacity
−57%Annual cooling running cost
829M KRW → 359M KRW

SAME SITE, SAME GRID — GPU racks that fit on one site

GPU racks that fit on the same site and grid capacity — 10 conventional, 13 with HanibaramAverage air-cooledGB300 · 1,350 kW10racksHanibaramSame site · same grid13racks3 more racks

With exactly the same grid capacity, less power spent on cooling means more GPUs fit. Cooling drops from 547 kW to 54.7 kW, and all 492 kW freed up becomes server space.

GRID CAPACITY — where 2,079 kW of grid supply goes

How 2,079 kW of grid capacity is used, conventional cooling versus HanibaramGrid limit 2,079 kWAverage air-cooledPUE 1.541,350547182HanibaramPUE 1.181,769238Cooling 72 kW
AI servers (IT load) Cooling UPS losses, lighting
ItemAverage air-cooledglobal average in service todayLatest chiller-less D2Cdry cooler + evaporative sprayHanibaram
GPU racks on the same grid capacity10 racks (1,350 kW)approx. 12–13 racks13 racks (1,769 kW)
Power drawn by cooling547 kWapprox. 100–170 kW54.7 kW
PUE1.54approx. 1.20–1.241.18
Annual cooling water21,287 tthousands of tonnes at peak0 t
Handling the summer peakchiller — separate grid capacitywater spray or backup chillerliquid nitrogen — no extra capacity
Humid Korean summer—evaporative cooling loses effectunaffected by humidity
Cooling during an outagestops until generator and chiller restartrestarts quickly, but needs powerunpowered vaporization cooling
Battery firegas — does not stop thermal runawaygas — does not stop thermal runawaysame tank cools and smothers
Annual cooling running costcooling 1.35 MW of IT for a year829M KRWno published figure359M KRW (power 83 + agent 276)
Equipment the cooling needstower · chiller · water treatment · pumps · piping
+ separate gas suppression
dry cooler · CDU · pumps · spray · water treatment
+ separate gas suppression
dry cooler · CDU · pumps
+ liquid-nitrogen tank — suppression included

* Basis — 135 kW per GB300 NVL72 rack · server inlet 27°C (upper end of the ASHRAE recommended range) · power 173 KRW/kWh · liquid nitrogen 300 KRW/L · conventional PUE 1.54 (Uptime Institute 2025 global average). All figures are calculated from design targets, not measured in a demonstration. The rack row assumes the same 2,079 kW of grid capacity; the running-cost row assumes the same 1.35 MW of IT load. Build cost varies so much with site and configuration that we do not quote a single percentage for it.

On the middle column — the latest chiller-less designs, using 45°C water and dry coolers, report cooling at roughly 6–10% of the IT load. Measured on electricity alone, our margin over that design is small. What separates HANIBARAM is using no water at all, adding no grid capacity at the summer peak, cooling that continues without power, and the same tank putting out a battery fire.

WHAT CHANGES

What changes

Half the plant disappears — and so does the electricity it was drawing.

No cooling tower

No evaporative rooftop tower, none of its noise, and no water treatment for it.

No chiller

The large compressor that ran around the clock is gone entirely.

No water consumed

Nothing is evaporated to cool, so there is no make-up water, no treatment and no discharge. The water that is filled once simply circulates in a sealed loop.

Five stages become three

Cooling tower, chiller, pumps and coolant piping all drop out. What remains is a dry cooler that rejects heat to outside air, and a liquid-nitrogen tank used only in the hottest hours. That same tank also serves as the gas suppression system the law requires, so one whole system drops out. Where direct-to-chip servers are used, the cold plates, the CDU and the circulation pumps remain. How much of the build cost this saves depends heavily on the site and the configuration. Rather than quote a single percentage, we will measure it at the demonstration stage and publish what we find.

* The diagram below, and the schematics that follow, describe the HANIBARAM gas loop. For most of the year outside air and the dry cooler reject the heat; liquid nitrogen is used in the hottest hours and in a fire.

CHILLER WATER COOLING — 5 STAGES Cooling tower Chiller Pump Coolant piping Server rack A compressor runs all day, and water evaporates HANIBARAM — 3 STAGES Dry cooler Outside air Cooling control CORE Server rack 0 L Coolant used

Around 10% of today's electricity

Once the tower and the chiller are gone, so is the power they drew 24 hours a day.

Conventional water cooling100
Hanibaram gas looparound 10
~10% Electricity vs. today's systems
Cooling power · design target
30% ↓ Operating cost saved (max.)
Power, maintenance and water combined

WHO WE ARE

More than ten years,
on one road: eco-friendly cooling

HANIBARAM completed the development of an air conditioner that uses liquid oxygen and delivers oxygen as it cools. For more than ten years the company has worked on nothing but cooling.

It is the first down a road no one has taken, carrying the core technology proven in that air conditioner straight into AI data centre cooling with the best cost-to-performance available.

Eco-friendly refrigerant Cryogenic vaporization heat 10+ years in-house

See the full history →

THE LIMIT

AI data centres are growing explosively —
and every existing cooling method has hit its limit

High-density GPU heat climbs steeply every year, and each of the five methods in use today carries a structural limit of its own.

01

The limit of air cooling

Physical heat control at the chip cannot keep pace with how fast high-end GPUs advance.

02

The fear in water cooling

A single small coolant leak carries the fatal risk of taking the whole floor down.

03

The weight of immersion

Heavy dielectric fluid makes the system enormously heavy and real maintenance extremely hard.

04

The blind spot in D2C

It cannot cool anything but the main chip, and the leak risk stays.

05

No answer to fire

In a data centre fire, conventional class C and D extinguishers risk destroying the hardware itself.

Data centre cooling methods compared — air, water and D2C, immersion, and the Hanibaram non-flammable gas loop
Cooling method Air Water · D2C Immersion Gas loop · Hanibaram
Liquid inside the hall None Coolant right beside the server Servers submerged in dielectric fluid None — non-flammable gas only
If it leaks Not applicable The whole floor can go down Fluid spill and floor contamination No leak in the gas loop
High-density GPU heat Cannot keep up with the chip Handles it Handles it Handles it
Cooling the rest of the board Yes (room airflow) D2C reaches the main chip only Yes (fully submerged) Yes — whole-room injection on demand
Maintenance Straightforward Constant piping and water quality work Fluid weight makes access hard Mostly refrigerant top-up
If a fire starts Separate suppression · risk to hardware Separate suppression · risk to hardware Separate suppression · risk to hardware The cooling loop is the suppression system

Figures for air, water and immersion cooling summarise the commonly published characteristics of each method. The Hanibaram non-flammable gas-loop system was filed for patent in July 2026 and is under development; the figures shown are design targets.

THE SOLUTION

Next-Generation Non-Flammable Gas-Loop Cooling

No water is consumed. Gas takes the heat out — and the same gas puts the fire out.

Outside air rejects the heat for most of the year; liquid nitrogen only tops it up in the hottest hours — and in a fire the same tank goes straight there

Cooling system — full schematic For most of the year a dry cooler rejects the heat to outside air, and on afternoons when outside air is not enough a thermal store takes over. Only in the hottest hours does liquid nitrogen make up the shortfall. The three paths meet at the circulation header, pass through the distributor to three cooling controllers, and enter the piping that wraps the server racks. In a fire the same liquid nitrogen goes straight to the fire zone through a bypass valve. Server hall O₂ under 19% → entry restricted · escape routes always open High-density GPU racks Bypass valve Bypass valve Bypass valve Cooling controller Cooling controller Cooling controller Distributor Circulation header Outside air ① most of the year Dry cooler rejects heat to outside air · no water ② when air is not enough Thermal store charged at night, drawn on by day ③ hottest hours only Liquid nitrogen −196°C · only the shortfall ④ on fire detection Direct discharge into the fire zone — cools and smothers cooled side (supply) warmed side (return) fire discharge
Outside air · dry cooler → thermal store → circulation header → distributor → cooling controllers → hall piping Liquid nitrogen only in the hottest hours, and only for the shortfall — not at all for most of the year Piping wraps the racks — non-flammable gas flows through it, never water Bypass valves open and close sections, concentrating cooling where it is needed and sending refrigerant straight to a fire If oxygen falls below 19%, the alarm, shut-off and ventilation sequence runs in order, and escape routes stay open

Zero water consumed

Nothing is evaporated to cool. No make-up water, no treatment, no discharge. Only non-flammable refrigerant circulates in the HANIBARAM loop, so no leak in that loop can stop a server.

Emergency Fire Suppression

When a fire starts the alarm sounds first and people are evacuated; the bypass valve for that section then opens and sprays non-flammable refrigerant at it. The cooling loop becomes the suppression system.

Room Flood Cooling

Before chipset heat reaches the ceiling of the loop, direct injection pulls the temperature of the whole room down.

Cooling medium and behaviour in each operating mode
Operating mode Medium used What it does
Normal cooling Circulating fluid through the cooling units Cooling units around the racks send chilled air into the hall and bring the rack temperature down.
Flood cooling The same non-flammable gas A bypass valve opens and the −196℃ refrigerant is injected, pulling the temperature down rapidly.
Fire response The same non-flammable gas On a fire the alarm sounds and people are evacuated; only then is non-flammable refrigerant discharged to put the fire out.

Data centre cooling uses liquid nitrogen (−196℃); the oxygen air conditioner uses liquid oxygen (−183℃). They are two branches of the same vaporization-heat control technology, not the same system. Fire suppression is part of the design; its actual performance will be verified by accredited testing at the demonstration stage.

Fail-Safe control — it lets people out, it never shuts them in

If oxygen in the hall falls below 19%, or gas concentration moves outside the safe band, the system runs the five steps below in order. The doors lock against entry from outside, while the escape route from inside always stays open.

01

Alarm

The control screen and the on-site sounder go off at once.

02

Shut off the agent

The valve for that section closes and injection stops.

03

Forced ventilation

Supply and exhaust run at full rate to bring the level back.

04

Entry restricted

The doors lock so nobody can walk in from outside.

05

Escape route opened

Doors leading out never lock. Evacuation comes first.

Occupied spaces and unmanned halls are held to separate thresholds. The actual set points and the alarm and shut-off logic will be fixed at the demonstration stage, in line with fire and safety codes.

PROOF & DEPLOYMENT

How far we have come,
and how you deploy it

We are not putting this into a whole data centre at once. We measure it on a single rack, publish the numbers, and then move to the next step.

NOW

Patent filed · prototype design

Cooling device using liquid nitrogen was filed in July 2026. The prototype is being designed now.

STAGE 1

One-rack demonstration

Heat load, inlet and outlet temperature, power draw and gas consumption, measured and published as they are.

STAGE 2

Small server room

Section cooling and safety control run together. Fire response is tested at this stage.

STAGE 3

Data centre partnership

Scale grows on the strength of measured data.

The cooling performance and savings quoted on this site are design targets. As soon as measured values come out of the demonstration, they will replace them here.

Deployment comes in three parts

We do not sell the hardware and walk away

Building the infrastructure

The piping that wraps the racks, the distributor and the cooling controllers are designed for the site and installed. With no cooling tower and no chiller, the scope of the build shrinks.

Supplying the agent

We take on the regular liquid nitrogen top-up. You pay for what you use, so the up-front cost spreads into running cost.

Monitoring and maintenance

Rack temperature, oxygen and gas concentration, supply pressure and remaining volume, and power draw, all on one screen. Anything outside the band raises an alert, and scheduled servicing is included.

Everything on one screen

An operating system, not a box of hardware

Oxygen concentration, the pressure and remaining volume of the non-flammable agent, rack inlet and outlet temperature with GPU load, and the power actually drawn — all on one screen. Anything outside the band is flagged on the screen first, and alarm, shut-off and forced ventilation follow in that order.

OPERATIONS DASHBOARD — example screen (design targets)

Hanibaram operations dashboard, example screenSYSTEM NORMALOperations DashboardExample screen · design targetsO₂ concentrationRACK ZONE A20.8%Normal18.019.019.521.0Below 19.0% → alarm · shut-off · ventilationN₂ non-flammable agentLN₂ TANK #1Supply pressure8.5barFlow rate12.0L/minRemaining78%Supply methodDirect tank feedOperating modeMODE CONTROLNormal coolingRUNNINGRapid coolingBYPASS OPENFire responseALARM - EVAC - DISCHARGEServer room · rack temperatureInlet tempOutlet tempGPU load45352515°C00040812162024hInlet 26.9°C · Outlet 35.7°C · ΔT 8.8°C · GPU load 76%Cooling efficiency · power drawCooling load1,080kWCooling power draw14.2kWConventional cooling437 kWHanibaram43.7 kWaround 10%Design target · 8 x GB300 racks (1,080 kW)Rack statusZONE A · 8 RACKSRACK 0126.4°CRACK 0227.1°CRACK 0326.8°CRACK 0427.5°CRACK 0529.7°CRACK 0626.2°CRACK 0727.3°CRACK 0826.9°C* Every figure on this screen is an example built from design targets. These are not measured values.
Normal — inside the band Caution — the operator is notified Danger — alarm, shut-off and ventilation run automatically Live reading

The screen layout may change to suit the site during the demonstration stage. The figures shown are examples based on design targets; measured values will replace them here.

Pricing and contract terms depend on the scale of the demonstration. If you are considering a deployment, tell us the conditions through Technical Inquiry.

DATA CENTER · CORE TECHNOLOGY

Cooling?
A new paradigm, completed

With no compressor, we control the vaporization heat of liquid nitrogen alone to cool the server hall fast. There is no cooling tower and no chiller drawing enormous power, so the system runs on the fans and controls alone. The agent is non-flammable, so the very same refrigerant handles fire suppression.

SYSTEM DIAGRAM — NON-FLAMMABLE GAS LOOP

01 Dry cooler Outside air most of the year · no water 02 · CORE Cooling control Cooling, completed decides when, and with what, to cool 03 Liquid nitrogen −196°C hottest hours only, just the shortfall 04 Server rack cooling Power goes to data alone 05 Suppression on fire The loop is the suppressor RETURN LOOP

−196°C

Liquid nitrogen vaporization heat

Cooling without a compressor. Vaporization heat alone drives a very fast temperature drop.

N₂ suppression

Doubles as fire suppression

The same nitrogen is injected straight at the fire. The cooling loop is the suppression system.

GWP 0

Non-toxic, non-flammable agent

No ozone damage and no persistent toxic residue. Nitrogen already makes up 78% of the air.

ROADMAP

One core technology, four markets

In production

Air Sterilizer

Purification and sterilisation in one unit. It hangs on the wall like a picture frame and takes no floor space.

Air purificationAir sterilization

On sale via Naver Shopping and Coupang

Development complete

Oxygen-delivering
eco-friendly air conditioner

The world's first air conditioner with liquid oxygen as refrigerant. It cools with no outdoor unit and delivers 99.8% high-purity oxygen at the same time.

Oxygen-delivering
eco-friendly air sterilizer

The oxygen air conditioner with the cooling taken out. Oxygen, sterilisation, purification and phytoncide all remain.

In development

AI DATA CENTER
COOLING

No cooling tower, no chiller. A technology that lets a data centre spend its power on data alone — and changes the cooling industry with it.

Autonomous Air Robot

The air goes to the people. The only mobile climate platform that carries oxygen, cooling and sterilisation and drives itself.

Proof of concept

EV Climate Control

Run the A/C without losing range. By keeping cooling off the battery we target a 25–30% improvement in range.

NOW IN DEVELOPMENT

The air goes to the people

We put the oxygen air conditioner on an autonomous robot. It drives itself to where people are and delivers clean air — the world's first mobile climate platform.

The autonomous air robot moving through a commercial space with people in it

IN SERVICE

It drives itself to where people are and delivers clean air

Hanibaram autonomous air robot — solid hinoki case and display on top

HANIBARAM AUTO ROBOT

Solid hinoki case · six-wheel drive · display on top

DRIVING

Driving and delivering air for real

99.8% oxygen supply

Sterilisation · purification

Eco-friendly cooling

Advertising display

The only DC 24V
air conditioning system

OXYGEN AIR CONDITIONER

Ten years of obsession made
an air conditioner that delivers oxygen

It draws in hot, dirty indoor air, strips out dust and viruses, chills it, then sends it back mixed with 99.8% high-purity oxygen and hinoki phytoncide.

AIR FLOW — FROM POLLUTED AIR TO FOREST AIR

01 Polluted indoor air Hot · dusty · viral 02 Ultrafine dust removed H-13 HEPA 03 Viruses removed Bacteria and viruses killed 04 · CORE Air cooled Liquid oxygen vaporization heat 05 Delivered indoors O₂ 99.8% Cold air + phytoncide

This is not just an air conditioner

The world's first liquid-oxygen-refrigerant air conditioner, in a solid hinoki case. It delivers high-purity oxygen and phytoncide while it cools.

99.8%

High-purity oxygen

5,000 KRW

Electricity for 30 days at 10 hours a day

96% ↓ on the electricity bill — against 140,000 KRW a month for a 105㎡ living-room unit
(no outdoor unit, no compressor)
* This compares the electricity bill only. Liquid oxygen is the refrigerant, so it is replaced about every two weeks, and the sustained cooling output differs from a conventional air conditioner. One prototype has been built and tested in-house; there is no production or sales record yet.

99.8% high-purity oxygen

Fresh oxygen comes out while it cools

Ultrafine dust removed

H-13 HEPA filter

Viruses removed

Removes bacteria and viruses together

Natural phytoncide

It comes from the solid hinoki case

DC 24V The only air conditioner wired straight to solar

No step-up to high voltage is needed — it connects directly to the panels and cools below zero.

Fully RE100-ready
TYPE 1 Cooling only
TYPE 2 Cooling and heating
Air conditioner refrigerants compared — R-134a, R-1234yf and Hanibaram liquid oxygen
Refrigerant R-134a R-1234yf Liquid oxygen · Hanibaram
Global warming impact Severe (GWP 1,430) Low (GWP < 4) None at all (GWP 0)
Harm to people and soil Destroys the ozone layer Leaves TFA, a persistent toxin Non-toxic · supplies fresh oxygen
Refrigerant cost per refill approx. 20,000 KRW approx. 300,000 KRW approx. 100,000 KRW

HOW YOU GET ONE

Not bought outright — taken on subscription

2.5M KRW

Deposit

Paid once, when the contract starts.

200K KRW

Monthly subscription

KRW 200,000 a month, and all of this comes with it.

High-purity oxygenEco-friendly refrigerantViruses removedUltrafine dust removedNatural phytoncideMove it anywhere

5 years

Deposit returned in full

At the end of the five-year term the KRW 2.5 million deposit is returned as it was.

Terms may vary with the site and the number of units. For details, Technical Inquiry and we will walk you through it.

PRODUCTS

Products

Wall-Mounted Air Sterilizer
In production WALL TYPE

Wall-Mounted Air Sterilizer

Hangs on the wall like a picture frame. Sterilises and purifies in one unit — 98.9% airborne bacteria reduction (KTL accredited test).

Air sterilizationAir purificationSolid hinoki

See details →

Table-Top Air Sterilizer
In production TABLE TYPE

Table-Top Air Sterilizer

Stands on a desk or shelf and keeps the air right around you clean.

Air sterilizationAir purification

See details →

Add a product

Upload a photo and a description in the admin page
and it appears here automatically

OUR OWN PATH

Proven technology,
our own road

There was nothing to compare us with, because no one had taken this road. So we have shown the product and had it examined at exhibitions in Korea and abroad.

Yeongnam Ilbo

2 March 2019 · Son Seon-woo

“Electricity bills 99% lower than a conventional air conditioner — at half the price”

Measured by the reporter — 1,130 KRW for a month at 10 hours a day · 32℃ to 18℃ in 12 minutes · oxygen 20.9% → 22.9% over the same period

CRÓNICA Business

SPAIN · 1 JULY 2021 · MWC BARCELONA

“Hanibaram — Ventilador de incógnito”

Introduced as a product that installs discreetly into a frame, a TV or a mirror and combines ventilation, purification and sterilisation

Exhibitions · IR

MWC 2021 Barcelona OurCrowd, Israel Shenzhen investor showcase, China Cool Industry Expo 2019 Korea Invention Fair 2018 Dong-A Health Industry Expo, COEX Seoul

See all awards and exhibitions →

Certifications

  • KC · FCC · CE certified
  • Registered research institute company (MSIT)
  • Selected for KODIT NEST

Awards

  • Chairman's Award, Korea International Trade Association
  • Grand Prize, Welcome to TIPS Gyeongnam
  • See all →
In the press
Electronic TimesYeongnam IlboKorea Herald BusinessGreen Post KoreaAsia JournalCRÓNICA Business
See all press coverage →

News & Notices

See all

No news has been posted yet

Post from the admin page and it shows up here right away

Ask us about the technology any time

Technical Inquiry