Fogging machines are used to disinfect large areas by dispersing fine mist of chemical disinfectants into the air and onto surfaces. Commonly used in hospitals, clinics, public transport, and industrial spaces, they help control the spread of infections. These machines are compatible with various disinfectant liquids and are effective against bacteria, viruses, and fungi. They can be electric or battery-operated and typically have adjustable spray nozzles for even coverage.

A Fogging Machine for Disinfection is a high-efficiency device used to disperse disinfectant solutions into fine mist or fog to sanitize large areas quickly and uniformly. Widely used in hospitals, ambulances, isolation centers, and public buildings, it helps disinfect air and hard-to-reach surfaces. These machines operate by using pressure and nozzle systems to atomize chemical disinfectants like hydrogen peroxide, sodium hypochlorite, or quaternary ammonium compounds. The ultra-fine fog particles (less than 50 microns) remain suspended in the air for several minutes, ensuring extended contact time with airborne pathogens and contaminated surfaces. Fogging is particularly useful in post-COVID protocols, operating rooms, ICUs, and during outbreak control. Portable and easy to use, most foggers feature adjustable spray nozzles, flow control, and large tank capacity for continuous use. Effective in sterilizing furniture, electronics, ceilings, and corners that manual cleaning might miss, fogging machines support fast, scalable sanitation and minimize human exposure to pathogens during cleaning.