Many BLDC ceiling fans are marketed as eco-friendly, as they save about 1 kg of CO2 emissions and 2 liters of water every day by conserving electricity. While claiming eco-friendliness in advertisements, they seem to continue to use plastics in packaging, not utilizing ROHS electronic components, not avoiding processes that impact the environment. Their claim of eco-friendliness tends to be empty especially when those manufacturers began making BLDC ceiling fans because of the government mandates.  Is postponing bee star rating a piece of good news for customers ?

Superfan invented the BLDC ceiling fan technology in 2012 with the intent to save the environment for future generations. Since then, we have strived to continuously improve our processes to minimize the environmental impact of our products throughout its life. At Superfan, eco-friendliness is more than the feature of the product; it’s a way of life. Superfan makes a concerted effort to reduce carbon footprints throughout its operations. 

Here are few examples of how Superfan is making a difference: 

Eco-friendly packaging 

The packaging of Superfan ceiling fans is without plastics such as bubble wrap, covers, bags, thermocol, and cellophane. Other ceiling fan brands use 350 grams of plastics. Superfan uses cloth, cardboard boxes, and packaging paper. 

Superfan factory buildings are built with reusable bricks needed less sand, cement, and water during construction. The architectural design features numerous passive space cooling and lighting design elements that eliminated the need for air conditioners and reduced the need for ceiling fans and artificial lighting. The Superfan factory has the least possible impact on the local flora and fauna; the surrounding vegetation is left to grow naturally and supplemented with indigenous species. Because of this minimal impact, about 50 species of birds and small animals still use this space as their habitat.