Phone and intercom (VoIP)
Call the third floor without raising your voice — and the gate rings on your phone.
Learn more →Category thirteen
Central vacuum
No vacuum dragged up the stairs, no roar cutting through your phone call, no dust puffing back out of a full bag. You open a neat inlet in the wall, click in the hose, and clean in peace — while the dust travels through the walls to a unit far away in the garage.
The options
Three times the suction of a portable vacuum, with the exhaust taken out of the living space entirely.
Wall inlets
An inlet roughly every 70–80 m² — one hose covers the whole floor.
The kitchen sweep inlet
An opening at floor level — sweep the crumbs toward it and they're gone. No bending.
The suction unit
In the garage or the storeroom — emptied a few times a year.
For the engineer in you — how it actually works
- The physics: a large stationary motor (not limited to what a hand can carry) delivers suction past 600 AirWatts — against ~200 for the best portables.
- The air: the exhaust is expelled outside the building — the fine particles an ordinary vacuum blows back into the room leave for good. A felt difference for allergy and asthma households.
- The noise: about ~45dB in the room (just the air moving in the hose) — clean while your child naps on the same floor.
- The piping: PVC 2" pipes inside the walls with wide-sweep bends — run during construction, or brought into an existing house through shafts and false ceilings.
Before and after the real shoot
From real installs
Who is this for?
The new momVacuum during nap time — without a single eyelid opening.
The dust-wave houseA Jeddah dust wave? The system pulls it outside instead of recycling it through the living room.
Related categories
EV chargers
Your car full every morning — smart charging on the cheaper tariff.
Learn more →Solutions for Individuals
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