Check the Quality of the Air where you Live
Ever wonder what you're breathing in? Use the interactive tool below to check the Air Quality Index (AQI) for your location. This live dial gives you an instant look at pollution levels in your area, so you can take steps to protect your indoor air, especially on high-risk days.
Right below the monitor, you’ll also find a simple breakdown of what each AQI score means and what actions you can take at each level. From “Good” days where you can open windows and enjoy fresh airflow, to “Unhealthy” days where it’s best to limit exposure and rely on indoor air filtration, this guide helps you quickly translate numbers into real-world decisions.
Understanding Your Air Quality Score
Air Quality Levels
Recommended Actions
Air Quality Index Trends
Air quality isn’t static, it changes throughout the day, the seasons, and even from block to block. This trends chart helps you spot patterns and track how local air quality is evolving over time. Whether you’re managing allergies, asthma, or simply trying to live cleaner, understanding long-term air patterns can help you plan smarter and breathe better.
Take Control of Your Indoor Air Quality
When outdoor air quality drops, what you do indoors matters even more. Air purifiers are one of the most effective ways to protect yourself and your family from pollutants like smoke, allergens, and harmful particles. Click the link below to learn more about the benefits of air purifiers and how they can support healthier living.
Explore our Products
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Intellipure Compact Air Purifier for Small Rooms up to 500 Sq Ft
Intellipure H1000 Smart HEPA Air Purifier for Large Rooms up to 2,200 Sq Ft
Intellipure H1000 + Compact Air Purifier Healthy Home Bundle for Large and Small Rooms
Intellipure Compact Air Purifier + Replacement Pre-Filter Bundle
Smart HEPA Air Purifier and Filter Replacement Bundle with WiFi/App Control
Intellipure Compact Air Purifier 2-Pack for Two Rooms up to 500 Sq Ft Each
Explore the Breathe Easy Blog
On average, people spend about 90% of their time indoors, mostly in their houses [1][1]. We reference this stat quite a bit in our articles because it highlights that most of your exposure to airborne pollutants is likely happening inside your own home.
Particles, gases, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), mold, pollen, and other common indoor air pollutants can be harmful to your health. Some let themselves into your home from outside, through open windows and doors and tiny cracks and crevices. Others come from indoor activities and sources, including building materials, home furnishings, cleaning and consumer products, smoking, and cooking.
When Outdoor Air Pollution Becomes an Indoor Problem
When the weather cools down, closing the windows to secure some cozy warmth just feels like common sense. You keep the cold air out, turn up the heat, and settle in for the season.
When the weather cools down, closing the windows to secure some cozy warmth just feels like common sense. You keep the cold air out, turn up the heat, and settle in for the season. Maybe throw on some comfy socks, too.
But closing up your home changes more than the temperature. It also changes how air moves through your space. (Or doesn't.) With less ventilation, pollutants generated indoors can stick around longer, while outdoor pollution that has already made its way inside doesn't simply disappear.
Can You Use FSA or HSA Funds for an Air Purifier?
Cleaner air at home may be even more affordable than you think. If you have a Flexible Spending Account (FSA) or Health Savings Account (HSA), you may be able to use those funds to help cover the cost of an air purifier and, in some cases, its replacement filters. It's one of the lesser-known ways these healthcare accounts can work for you. A health hack, if you will.