
Top Pick
Midea
Energy Star Certified Dehumidifier With Reusable Air Filter
- Highlights
- 1 year warranty, 22 pints/day, Up to 1500 sq ft, Smart enabled
8.3
Performance score
010
Where to buy
- AmazonSee price
Pros
- Pulls moisture fast; multiple people report dropping room humidity from the 70-80% range down to 40-50% within a few hours.
- The companion app is intuitive and easy to set up, with more functionality than expected.
- Rolls easily on its casters, making it simple to reposition between rooms.
- The tank has a built-in carry handle that makes emptying straightforward.
Cons
- Noticeably louder than the advertised 47 dB; multiple people call it loud enough to be disruptive, especially at night.
- Exhausts warm air that can raise the temperature in smaller rooms.
- The water tank is small relative to how much moisture the unit pulls, requiring multiple empties per day in high-humidity conditions.
- The tank interior has tight crevices and hard-to-reach spots that make thorough cleaning difficult, and the built-in humidity sensor can read significantly lower than standalone hygrometers.
- Pulls moisture from the air using a compressor-based refrigerant cycle, collecting water in a built-in tank you empty manually. There's no built-in pump on this model, so you'll need to carry the tank to a sink or set up a gravity drain via hose.
- Wi-Fi connectivity lets you monitor humidity levels and control the unit remotely through the MSmartHome app, including voice commands through Alexa and Google Assistant. Handy if you want to schedule it to run while you're out.
- The filter is reusable: you rinse it with water when the clean-filter indicator light comes on, rather than buying replacements. One less recurring cost and one less thing heading to a landfill.
- Four caster wheels on the base let you roll it between rooms. At around 33 pounds, it's manageable but not something you'd want to carry up stairs regularly.
- For anyone comparing non-toxic dehumidifiers, this is a straightforward compressor unit sized for moderate humidity problems (rooms that stay below about 60% RH), not a heavy-duty basement flooding situation.








