
TEMA Fine Food Office
- Indoor Air Quality
- Class A
- Energy Label
- TBA
- Total Energy
- TBA
Maxairea removes CO₂ directly from building air using regenerative filtration and intelligent heating, ventilation and air conditioning control (HVAC), helping commercial buildings maintain high indoor air quality while reducing unnecessary energy demand.

It happens in four simple steps.
Every person in the building adds CO₂ to the air, all day long.
The only way to get the CO₂ down is to dilute it with fresh outdoor air.
All that outdoor air has to be heated, cooled and pushed around by fans.
Conditioning ventilation air can be up to a quarter of a building's energy bill.
Ventilate less and people notice. Ventilate more and the bill grows. That is the trade-off we remove.
One change at the air-handling unit, four things you get back.
CO₂ stays low all day, so meeting rooms and busy floors stay comfortable.
Class A air at TEMA Fine FoodLess outdoor air means less heating, less cooling and less fan power.
Up to 15% lower energy useWe add the unit to your existing air handler in the technical room. No new ducts.
Retrofitted at SPIE, ElslooThe CO₂ filter cleans itself while it runs, so there is no cartridge to swap.
Regenerative by designFull outdoor-air volume heated, cooled and moved to dilute CO₂.
Up to 50% less outdoor air to condition, with 24 m³ of fresh air per person per hour always retained.
Run your numbers in the savings calculator and get a first estimate in minutes.
We separate what has been measured from what has been calculated. Every figure below carries its evidence level.




You share building type, occupancy, operating hours, ventilation design and current energy use. We establish a measured baseline.
You receive a building-specific view of achievable outdoor-air reduction, energy saving, indoor air quality impact and installation approach.
We integrate the system into your air-handling unit around your operating schedule, commission it, and measure performance against the baseline.
Dense meeting rooms and peak-hour occupancy driving oversized ventilation.
Guests pay for comfort — savings cannot come from running the system less.
CO₂ levels affect concentration; Frisse Scholen sets clear IAQ expectations.
Very high occupancy in short bursts, with large ventilation swings.
Long operating hours and large conditioned volumes.
Strict air-quality requirements alongside energy-performance obligations.
Bouwen & Installatie Hub features Maxairea's regenerative CO₂ filter and its impact on ventilation efficiency in Dutch commercial buildings.
TNO Fast Track publishes a case study on Maxairea's smart air-treatment approach and its measured reduction in HVAC energy consumption.
Retrofit at the SPIE office in Elsloo, delivered with SPIE Netherlands and industry partners. Initial results indicate improved IAQ and lower HVAC energy consumption.
No. Clever Air Care is added to a suitable existing air-handling installation. The building assessment confirms how it integrates with your specific system.
Engineering calculations indicate up to 15% of total building energy use in high-occupancy buildings with long operating hours. Your result depends on occupancy, operating hours, climate, ventilation demand and the current efficiency of your HVAC. We will not quote a figure for your building before the assessment.
No. CO₂ is removed rather than diluted, and the controller enforces a minimum of 24 m³ of fresh air per person per hour at all times. IAQ is measured continuously and reported.
Installation takes place in the technical room and is planned around your building's operating schedule. The filter is regenerative, so there is no consumable media to replace as part of routine HVAC maintenance, subject to the final system design and service agreement.
Yes. Every project uses a pre-installation measured baseline and post-installation verification of CO₂, airflow and HVAC energy consumption, so the improvement is documented rather than asserted.
A building assessment shows whether maxairea Clever Air Care product suits your property, what outdoor-air reduction is realistic, and what the installation involves — before you commit to anything.