NatéoSanté on "La France bouge" on Europe 1
Listen to NatéoSanté ’s appearance on the Europe 1 program *La France bouge*, which focuses on solutions to combat airborne viruses.
Improve your teams' quality of life at work through better indoor air quality
Every hour, we perform the simplest and most essential of actions 900 times: we breathe. And yet, when do we ever take the time to think about the air around us? The latest addition to the NatéoSanté range, the Air Coach indoor air quality (IAQ) monitor with predictive intelligence makes indoor air quality analysis accessible and easy to understand, and shows you how to quickly improve it, making it an ally for your employees’ quality of life at work and your organization’s CSR.
Innovation. A locally developed tool from the Pays de Retz region to help eliminate pollutants and the coronavirus
For the past 14 years, air purification has been his passion and his livelihood. Thierry Ricci, CEO of NatéoSanté, is proud to present his latest creation, the “Aircoach.” This educational device, which measures air quality, was developed in Saint-Hilaire-de-Chaléons.
Capital goods. NatéoSanté a predictive air quality monitor
NatéoSanté, a manufacturer of air purifiers based in Saint-Hilaire-de-Chaléons, is launching a predictive indoor air quality (IAQ) monitor. The result of two years of R&D, the device features sensors that detect CO2, concentrations of pollutants including VOCs (volatile organic compounds), and fine particulate matter. It is presented as a decision-making tool for managing air quality before it deteriorates.
NatéoSanté the first educational monitor for indoor air quality
NatéoSanté, a company specializing in indoor air purification, has just launched its indoor air quality monitor, Air Coach. Based in Saint-Hilaire-de-Chaléons (Loire-Atlantique) and founded in 2009, the company has developed this tool, which goes beyond a simple CO2 or pollutant concentration detector.
Coronavirus: Indoor Air Quality, a Challenge for Businesses
The coronavirus pandemic has accelerated companies’ awareness of the risks associated with indoor air pollution in the workplace, a concern that was previously overlooked.
“The pandemic has brought this awareness of the invisible to the forefront,” says Thierry Ricci, founder of NatéoSanté, a manufacturer of air purifiers established in 2009. “Until now, we had no idea just how much indoor air quality could impact our health,” he adds.
With the spread of COVID-19, indoor air quality has become a major concern for businesses
“Until now, we had no idea just how much indoor air quality could affect our health,” says an expert
French companies are looking for a breath of fresh air: the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated awareness of the risks associated with indoor air pollution in the workplace, a concern that was previously overlooked. “The pandemic has brought this awareness of the invisible to the forefront,” says Thierry Ricci. “Until now, we had no idea how much indoor air quality could impact our health,” adds the founder of NatéoSanté, a manufacturer of air purifiers established in 2009.
With the spread of COVID-19, indoor air quality has become a major concern for businesses
French companies are looking for a change of air: the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated awareness of the risks associated with indoor air pollution in the workplace, a concern that was previously overlooked.
“The pandemic has brought this invisible threat into focus,” says Thierry Ricci.
Back to School and COVID-19: Should Air Purifiers and CO2 Sensors Be Installed in Classrooms?
As the guidelines for the start of the school year on September 2 take shape, the question of installing air purifiers or CO2 sensors is back on the table.
In an interview with the Journal du Dimanche on August 22, Minister of National Education Jean-Michel Blanquer outlined the details of the start of the school year, for which the COVID-19 protocol was announced in July.
What measures can be taken to improve indoor air quality in classrooms?
In Germany, many classrooms are equipped with air purifiers. France lags behind when it comes to air quality in schools.
For years, Thierry Ricci felt a bit alone. When he created his first air purifier in his garage in Sainte-Pazanne in 2009, this man plagued by allergies couldn’t find many people interested in air quality. A few years and a pandemic later, this concern is on everyone’s mind. Natéosanté, Thierry Ricci’s company, is swamped with orders. After years of exporting his machines to Asia, the market has abruptly shifted back to Europe, thanks to Covid-19.
Air purifiers made in the Pays de la Loire region to help combat the coronavirus
Natéo is doing well, fighting the spread of the virus in its own way. Hit West featured the company in Saint-Hilaire de Chaléons (44) earlier this year, when it was selling its air purifiers in China, the epicenter of the Covid-19 outbreak. And we wanted to know if the pandemic had allowed Natéosanté further boost its business⬦ Founder Thierry Ricci answers our questions.
To date, the Loire-based company Natéosanté develops air purifiers for professional settings such as hospitals, businesses, and schools, exports little or nothing to China, but a great deal to South Asia (Vietnam, Malaysia, the Philippines, etc.) Based on a patented smart and connected filtration system (*), the product is very popular, especially because it’s made in France.
NatéoSanté pollutants and odors
The company primarily serves the commercial sector. As a designer of air purifiers, it is pioneering innovations in odor control.
A manufacturer of air purifiers. NatéoSanté, a company based in Saint-Hilaire-de-Chaléons, is committed to making a difference.
How can you get rid of bed bugs and bad odors?
The subject is taboo. But it’s incredibly relevant right now. Bed bugs are spreading at an alarming rate in vacation accommodations across all sectors: hotels, vacation rentals, and campgrounds. They are reportedly infesting a staggering percentage of Airbnb listings.
Air Quality in Hair Salons: Is an Air Purifier the Solution?
NatéoSanté, a partner of UNEC Pays de la Loire, works tirelessly to promote CLEAN AIR in hair salons. Protecting the health of employees in the hair industry is a priority, and it is important to take action every day.