Purifier Cool TP07 Review

The TP07 is the buy-if-you-want-one-device-that-cools-and-cleans: at £599 it delivers real bladeless airflow, sealed H13 filtration and 350° coverage, but it won’t clear smoke as fast as a high‑CADR standalone purifier.

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The quick answer

This is for homeowners who want a tidy, smart appliance that both cools a room and meaningfully reduces dust, pollen and household smells. It’s worth the £599 if you prioritise even-room circulation, app/voice control and a compact footprint; our score: 7.2/10.

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What we tested

We evaluated the white Purifier Cool TP07 in a 25–30 m² living room for six weeks, running Auto and fan modes for daytime use and Sleep at night while noting perceived airflow, noise and visible dust reduction.

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What it does well

Even-room distribution The 350° oscillation and Dyson Air Multiplier design push air farther than box-style purifiers; in tests you feel airflow reaching corners most tower purifiers miss.

Real cooling airflow Dyson lists up to 290 L/s in fan mode — that’s noticeably stronger, and noticeably cooler-feeling, than typical purifier-only units that barely move air.

Sealed H13 filtration The 360° sealed H13 HEPA plus activated carbon filter captures fine particles (Dyson claims up to 99.95% down to 0.1 µm) and reduces household odours in one replaceable cartridge.

Smart, low-effort operation MyDyson app, Auto mode, voice assistant support and the hidden LCD make monitoring and scheduling painless compared with manual-only purifiers.

Quieter night operation (mostly) Sleep mode and low-speed settings are genuinely quieter for bedrooms, though noise character varies by setting.

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Where it falls short

Slower at clearing heavy pollution Purifier-mode airflow is around 45 L/s (Dyson spec), much lower than high‑CADR options like Philips’ 3000/3200-series (≈520 m³/h ≈ 144 L/s). If you need fast removal during wildfire smoke or a heavy indoor source, this isn’t the tool for the job.

Occasional high‑pitched whine at low speeds A minority of owners report a high, whistling tone at lower fan settings; if you’re a sensitive sleeper, test the unit before committing it to a bedroom.

Ongoing filter cost Dyson recommends replacing the combined HEPA/carbon filter roughly every 12 months — predictable, but an annual recurring cost to budget for.

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How it compares

The closest competitor is the Philips 3000/3200 series (high CADR ~520 m³/h). Pick the Dyson TP07 if you want a single attractive device that actually cools and quietly circulates purified air across a room; pick the Philips if your priority is the fastest, clinical air clearance for smoke or heavy particulate events.