HVAC SCENTING

HVAC Scent Diffusers & Whole-Home Scenting Systems

  • One diffuser, connected to the supply duct
  • Waterless, heatless cold-air diffusion
  • Systems for spaces up to 1,000, 3,000 and 15,000 sq ft
  • Intensity and schedule set from the Aroma Designers app
hvac scenting whole home scenting
Up to 1,000 sq ft

The entry point to whole-home scenting. For apartments, smaller homes, offices, studios and boutiques.

Up to 3,000 sq ft

Broad, even coverage for large homes, offices, retail stores, spas, salons and hospitality spaces.

Up to 15,000 sq ft

Our highest-capacity system, for hotels, venues, showrooms, large offices and expansive residences.

M10

Up to 1,000 sq ft
200 ml oil capacity
Stand-alone or HVAC-connected

M30

Up to 3,000 sq ft
500 ml oil capacity
Stand-alone or HVAC-connected

L150

Up to 15,000 sq ft
2,500 ml oil capacity
HVAC-connected, professional installation recommended

Coverage figures are maximums under normal conditions with ceilings of roughly 10 ft. Layout, airflow, HVAC configuration, ceiling height and intensity settings all affect real-world performance. Fragrance oil is sold separately.

Whole-home scenting

Even from room to room

Fragrance travels with the air your system already circulates, so no room is heavy and none is forgotten.

Nothing on display

The diffuser sits beside the air handler. Living spaces stay free of devices, cords and refills.

No water, no heat

Cold-air diffusion is designed to preserve each fragrance as it was composed, and is residue-free under correct use and installation.

Set once, adjust anytime

Choose the intensity and the hours it runs from the Aroma Designers app, then let the HVAC system do the rest.

Begin with a hotel-inspired scent: Sherwood (Woody • Earthy • Refined) or Enigma (Clean • Serene • Polished). Scenting single rooms rather than the whole house? See home scenting.

Before you begin: fragrance only travels when air is moving. Run the diffuser while the AC or the blower fan is on. With the fan off, the mist stays in the duct, and prolonged running can cause scent build-up in the ducts and damage the diffuser or air handler.

Video: connecting a diffuser to an HVAC duct, start to finish.

1

Choose the location

Pick a dry, clean, moisture-free spot close to the air ducts, with room for the diffuser and a standard 110V outlet nearby.
2

Find the connection point

The tube enters the duct after the air handler and before the first air register. Keep the opening well away from the air handler body to prevent interference.
3

Fit the tube into the duct

Secure the push-in fitting, then feed the tube roughly three to four inches inside the duct, pitched at about a 10% downward angle to ease the flow.
4

Keep the tube short and upright

Run the tube as short as possible at a near-vertical pitch. Avoid any sagging: oil can collect in a low point and may damage the diffuser.
5

Seal and secure

Seal around the opening with aluminum tape, and fix the tube to a rigid surface so it cannot move.
6

Add oil and set the intensity

Insert the fragrance bottle and set your schedule. Start 10% to 15% higher than you would for a stand-alone diffuser, since the ductwork adds volume the fragrance has to travel through.

Want it to run on its own?

A licensed professional can link the diffuser to your thermostat with a power relay switch, so it cycles on and off with the air handler and the fan never has to be left running.

Installing an L150?

Professional installation is recommended for the L150. Book a consultation and we will go through your HVAC layout with you or your contractor before anything is cut.

Something we have not covered? Call (833) 777-7268 or book a free online consultation.

Three: the M10 (up to 1,000 sq ft), the M30 (up to 3,000 sq ft) and the L150 (up to 15,000 sq ft). The M10 and M30 can also run as stand-alone diffusers. The L150 is designed for HVAC integration, and professional installation is recommended.

The tube from the diffuser enters the supply duct after the air handler and before the first air register, held by the push-in fitting and sealed with aluminum tape. The six installation steps and the video above cover the full process.

No. The diffuser turns fragrance oil into an ultra-fine dry nano-mist that travels through ducts and vents, and it is residue-free under correct use and installation. Each unit comes with a metal push-in fitting and a flexible tube made for the duct connection.

Yes. The AC or blower fan has to be moving air for the fragrance to reach your rooms. Running the diffuser for long periods with the fan off can cause scent build-up in the ducts and may damage the diffuser or the air handler.

Yes. A licensed professional can connect the diffuser to your thermostat with a power relay switch, so it cycles with the air handler and you do not need to leave the fan on all the time.

First confirm the AC or blower fan is running while the diffuser operates. Then raise the intensity: an HVAC setup typically needs 10% to 15% more than a stand-alone one. Finally, check the tube. It should be short, near-vertical and free of sagging, and sit three to four inches inside the duct after the air handler. If that does not solve it, call us at (833) 777-7268.

We do not recommend it where the temperature is not controlled. Heat thins the oil and can cause spills; cold thickens it and can stop it atomizing. Choose a dry, clean, temperature-controlled spot near the ducts.

No additional servicing is required. Keep the duct connection sound, keep the area around the diffuser free of dust, and refill the fragrance oil on time.

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