Commercial kitchen odour control

Reduce extract odour with a compact, correctly sized system.

Define airflow, filtration, contact time, controls and acceptance criteria before you commit.

Ventilation engineer checking airflow beside commercial kitchen extract ductwork

System sequence

Every stage
has a job.

A generator cannot compensate for poor grease capture, inadequate smoke filtration, insufficient contact time or a weak discharge strategy.

01

Capture

Canopy and airflow matched to the cooking process.

02

Pre-filter

Grease and particulate control appropriate to the load.

03

Controlled ozone

Variable dose with proving and shutdown logic.

04

React / polish

Contact time plus carbon or destruction where required.

05

Discharge

Project-specific assessment of the final arrangement.

Product platform

Controlled dosing
for the actual duty.

System selection accounts for the complete extract arrangement rather than airflow alone.

Request a project quote
Selection basisCooking load and measured airflow
Pre-treatmentGrease and smoke filtration
OperationFan-proved, variable output
OptionsMonitoring / alarms / destruction

Project inputs

What we need
to size correctly.

Request planning support
01Cooking equipment and menu
02Design and measured airflow
03Grease and smoke loading
04Existing filtration
05Duct route and contact time
06Discharge and receptors
07Fan controls and interlock route
08Maintenance access and hours
Planning support, not a promise.

We can provide a project-specific planning support pack and statement template. Approval remains a matter for the relevant authority and the complete proposal. The withdrawn government kitchen odour and noise guide may provide historical context, but it is not presented as binding current law.

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