Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 4 months ago
When it comes to creating a healthier indoor environment, a humidifier can make all the difference. Balanced humidity not only keeps your skin and sinuses comfortable but also helps protect wooden furniture, houseplants, and even your sleep quality. Among the wide range of brands available, three names often stand out: Levoit, Asakuki, and Pure (Pure Enrichment). Each has carved its place in the market, but which one is truly the best? Let’s break it down.
Levoit – Smart Performance and Everyday Reliability

Levoit has quickly become a household favorite for humidifiers, largely because of its balance between performance, design, and user-friendly features. Most models, such as the Levoit Classic 300S or OasisMist series, come with top-fill tanks for easy refilling, quiet ultrasonic technology, and even smart controls through apps or voice assistants. Some models offer both cool and warm mist, which is a rare advantage at this price point. For larger rooms or families, Levoit stands out thanks to its bigger tank options, strong mist output, and automatic humidity sensors. In short, Levoit is ideal for people who want reliable moisture control with modern convenience.
Asakuki – Style Meets Aromatherapy

If aesthetics and atmosphere matter to you, Asakuki might catch your eye. Unlike Levoit, many Asakuki humidifiers double as essential oil diffusers, making them perfect for users who enjoy combining aromatherapy with humidification. Their designs are often more decorative, blending naturally into living rooms, bedrooms, or wellness spaces. While they may not always deliver the same mist output as Levoit, they shine in versatility. Features like multiple mist modes, LED mood lighting, and timer settings add a cozy touch. Asakuki is the best choice for smaller spaces or for those who want to add fragrance and ambience to their home along with moisture.
Pure (Pure Enrichment) – Compact and Family-Friendly

Pure Enrichment focuses on simple, compact, and affordable humidifiers. Popular models such as the PureBaby or MistAire are known for their quiet operation and straightforward design. They usually feature cool mist only, making them especially safe for nurseries or bedside tables. Their tank sizes are smaller, so they are better suited for small to medium rooms. Pure humidifiers might not come with smart features or large coverage, but they excel in ease of use and accessibility, often making them a go-to choice for families.
Final Verdict

Choose Levoit if you want a feature-packed humidifier that combines power, smart controls, and versatility for medium to large spaces.

Go with Asakuki if aromatherapy and aesthetic design matter as much as humidification itself.

Pick Pure if you need a compact, safe, and affordable option for small rooms or kids’ bedrooms.

At the end of the day, the best humidifier depends on your personal lifestyle. If you’re after performance, Levoit is hard to beat. If you love essential oils, Asakuki makes sense.

Category

🤖
Tech
Transcript
00:00So I have three humidifiers here that are pretty similar in size and I'm just going to go over the
00:06differences between them and compare their features so you can decide. So the first one
00:12on the left we have is from Asakuki. This is also the only one that has remote control. The one in
00:19the middle is from Levoit and it has a turn knob and that is the only button it has. And then we
00:25have the pure enrichment on the right and that has a single touch button. So all three of these
00:32are pretty good in smaller spaces. I would say that if you have a very small space like a bathroom
00:39the Asakuki would be great. Another reason that I think this one would be great for a bathroom is
00:44because it can also function as a nightlight and I will share that here in a bit. The Levoit is
00:51great for a smaller bathroom or to keep by your bedside and the pure enrichment similarly is
00:56good for the same function as well. So this is what all three look like when they are on so you
01:02can see the Asakuki and the lovely mist that comes out which does look great and if I use the remote
01:08control here I can actually turn on the light functions and there are a couple different light
01:13functions to pick from. And there you go it's off and when you have the cycles the options here that
01:29you can cycle with the different colors and for the pure enrichment you also do have the LED there
01:34but of course you can turn that off as well. So just tapped on the button again and that turned off
01:39the LED if that's something that you want to turn off. But the Levoit in the middle as you could see
01:45has no light. If you want a more minimalistic looking humidifier the Levoit would be great for that.
01:52It has a very simple design and it looks very clean. You just have one knob which is great if
01:58you really want to control how much humidity you want in your room and keep it simple but effective.
02:02Another thing I like about the Levoit it has a quite large capacity. I find for the Asakuki I do need
02:10to refill it more often than the other two. As far as refilling these goes I actually prefer
02:16the pure enrichment for that. The reason is is I can remove the whole thing and take it to the sink
02:23and handle it quite easily. The top comes off and you can just unscrew it here and take it straight to
02:29the sink and fill it up so it's easy for that. The Levoit and the Asakuki are pretty easy as well.
02:34You can remove the top of the Levoit and also remove the top of the Asakuki and that's how you
02:39fill those up. I'll show you that. So as you can see I have removed the tops of these and they have
02:45fill lines as well and I'll show you just a little bit closer with the Levoit. Just make sure you don't
02:51get any water in here but you can pour water on the sides. Also there's a filter on the side that you can
02:57twist off and change out if you need to. These two are a lot easier to clean. You can get your
03:02hand in there whereas the pure enrichment is going to be a little bit more difficult to clean.
03:06So if you are someone who worries about something like that that's something that you might want to
03:13consider. All of these have a button to control but the Asakuki also does have the remote control
03:19but at the bottom here you have buttons as well. So let's take a closer look at that. You can toggle the
03:25light function. You can also turn it on for 60 minutes, 120 minutes or 180 minutes respectively.
03:32You can also change the strength of the mist between high and low. As far as aesthetics go,
03:37I gravitate more towards the look of the Asakuki. That's just more appealing to me personally but I
03:45can see if people like the look of the Levoit as well as it has a very minimalistic look to it.
03:51The pure enrichment on the right, I think it would be great for like a kid's room or something of the
03:56sort. It's also nice that you're able to see visually how much water you have left and when to
04:03fill it up according to that. So if you're someone who you don't really want to open these up to see
04:08how much water is left or wait for the mist to stop before that happens, it might be good to invest in
04:14the pure enrichment because you can tell how much water is left in there. And then when you need to
04:20refill it, something to think about is the shape. It might be easier to incorporate something like the
04:26Levoit or the Asakuki into a room because they have more of a geometric type of shape, whereas the pure
04:34enrichment has a more organic shape, I would say. Something to consider is the outlet space as well. If that's
04:43an issue for you, I'll show you what the outlets look like for each of these respectively. If you
04:47look up here, I'll have all three outlets displayed there. This one is for the Asakuki. This one is for
04:54the pure enrichment. And the smallest one here, which is the most typical outlet I think most people are
05:02used to is for the Levoit. So if you don't have a ton of space to plug it in, then the Levoit might be a
05:10good option for you because it's a standard plug. The Asakuki doesn't take up that much room, but I
05:18will say the pure enrichment does take up quite an amount of room. So if that's something that you're
05:23concerned about, that is something to consider. Also something to consider is the Levoit. You can't
05:28remove the plug from the device. But with the Asakuki and the pure enrichment, you can remove the plug
05:37entirely from the device. So I've obviously removed the plugs from the Asakuki and the pure enrichment.
05:42Obviously you won't be able to use them when they're unplugged, but it is easier to move them
05:47around when you need to fill them up. Also, if you need to clean it. So bear in mind, you might be
05:55concerned about getting water near the outlet. So that's something to consider with the Levoit. You
06:02can't remove the plug. So that's a safety consideration, but you don't have to worry about
06:07any device getting inside the Levoit.
06:16So just looking at all three of these, I think that they are all pretty great. I do prefer the Asakuki
06:23for the remote control. But I also like the light functions as well, which I've been using for a
06:29night fight. I like that the Levoit is good for something that you want to run all the time.
06:36I prefer the pure enrichment if I'm not feeling well, because it has a little bit more of a power
06:42output and it's easier to clean and to refill if necessary. So I do like all the three for different
06:47reasons. They're all good for smaller spaces. So I would definitely give one of these a shot,
06:52depending on what you're looking for. And one thing you might want to consider is using distilled
06:57water. If you're worried about hard water, inhaling any harmful minerals, that's something that you
07:03can take a look into as well. But each of these comes highly regarded.
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended