1. Open the Blueair App and click on your air purifier.

2. Scroll down and select Product Settings.

3. Click on Delete product.

You can create schedules in the Blueair App to have the air purifier run at certain times and modes, based on your needs and habits. You'll be able to select the time that the air purifier goes into a specific mode, as well as a fan speed, LED brightness and the day(s) of operation. After every scheduling event the Blueair Purifier will return to the state where it was prior to scheduling. You can even activate a schedule when the device is in Standby mode. In this case the unit will return to Standby mode after the scheduling event is over. Please note the air purifier will turn off any ongoing schedule if any speed or mode is changed manually - either on the app or on the physical device. Your air purifier should be online (connected to the Wi-Fi) to trigger the scheduled mode.

1. Open the Blueair app and click on your air purifier

2. Click “assign location” at the top of the page

3. Chose the bottom location with an arrow which is your current location or search for location

4. Press assign device

5. Chose the devices that shall be assigned to the location

6. Press assign

If you have multiple Blueair Purifiers connected to the App, you can add one location per device. You can also assign multiple Purifiers to the same location.

Adjust the fan speed, Auto mode, Night mode of your air purifier • Create schedules to run the air purifier • Set “Welcome home” to turn on your air purifier when you approach home.

​​​​​​​​​​​​​ You can create multiple schedules per device, for instance:

- You can set up a schedule to run your purifier on Auto mode during working hours and on workdays.

- You can add a second schedule and send the purifier to Night mode every night from 10 pm until 6 am.

Each schedule can be individually named.

Open the Blueair App and you will see the outdoor air quality information (AQI) on top of the home screen.

Set your location by inputting your local address to get your local air quality information.

You can also add additional locations, like where you work, the location of friends and family members, or even locations all around the work and follow the outdoor AQI for those via the Blueair App.

The air purifier can still track indoor air quality levels on the panel even when not connected to the WiFi. In the App, the air quality measurement will not be shown if the air purifier is offline.

1. Open the Blueair App and you will see the outdoor air quality history on top left of the graph.

2. Click on “Now” and you will be able to choose between seeing daily, weekly, or monthly aggregated AQI data on the graph.

Total Volatile Organic Compounds (tVOC) is the total concentration of all VOCs in the air. It is used to give an indication of the VOC levels.

Common VOCs sources: Gasoline, industrial chemical, solvents, burning fuel, wood, coal, natural gas, paints, glues.

We use the BreezoMeter Air Quality Index (AQI) and pollutants monitoring for outdoor air quality measurements. The data is sent from the nearest BreezoMeter station. You may find more information about BreezoMeter directly on their website: https://breezometer.com/faq/

PM stands for particulate matter, which is the term for a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Particles have different sizes:

• PM1 are particles with a diameter of 1 micrometer and smaller. Example of PM1 (from 0.3 to 1 micrometer): Bacteria, suspended dust, house dust, animal dander, smog, tobacco smoke, soot.

• PM2.5 are particles with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers and smaller (human hair is Approximately 70 micrometers in diameter). Example of PM2.5: house dust, animal dander, bacteria, cooking oil smoke, grease, smog, fly ash, settling dust.

• PM10 are particles with diameter of 10 micrometers and smaller. Examples of PM10: pollen, dust (settling dust, cement dust), mold spores.

Total Volatile Organic Compounds (tVOCs):

Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are gases and odors emitted from different chemicals. VOCs can be found in the air in your home; they are released by cleaning products, cosmetics, carpeting, furniture, air fresheners and many other consumer products.

Total Volatile Organic Compounds (tVOC) is the total concentration of all VOCs in the air. It is used to give an indication of the VOC levels.

Common VOCs sources: Gasoline, industrial chemical, solvents, burning fuel, wood, coal, natural gas, paints, glues.