COMFORT / EXPERIENCE / DETAIL
Beauty & Aesthetic Centers
Close contact with clients, changing treatment-room occupancy and the use of sprays or scented products create different indoor-air considerations across a beauty or aesthetic center.
Consider the activities in each room
Fragrances, sprays and products used during treatments can introduce odors and airborne particles. Occupancy changes throughout the day, while ventilation and routine maintenance differ from room to room.
How JONIX technology fits
JONIX uses non-thermal plasma technology in its air-treatment systems. Cube offers compact standalone room units; Mate provides professional mobile units with filtration. The appropriate configuration depends on the space and its existing ventilation.
Indoor air treatment does not replace instrument sterilization, surface hygiene or safe procedures for skin contact.
Options to explore
Explore the product families and technical brochures for your application.
Cube Line
Compact standalone devices for rooms, available in several configurations.
Mate Line
Mobile professional units with filtration; configurations vary across the range.
Engineering considerations and project stories
Map treatment activities, occupancy, potential odors and airborne emissions in each room. Consider ventilation, noise, placement and service access when comparing room-based equipment.
Related project stories will appear here when published.
Start with your space
Bring the layout, existing ventilation and your operating requirements to an initial consultation.