VentPlus for hospitality

Guests never say
“the CO2 is high”

They say it feels stuffy. They say it is hot even though the AC is running. They step outside between courses. They leave the reception early. Every one of those is a CO2 symptom, and in a sealed banquet hall with 250 guests it happens within the first hour.

VentPlus measures the CO2 in the hall continuously and switches your fresh-air or exhaust fan on the moment the number crosses your threshold — during the function, without a manager noticing, without anyone touching a switch.

ISO 9001:2015 Certified Manufacturer Designed & Made in India 1-Year Warranty
R
CO2 Monitor
1650
ppm CO2
Temp
25
°C
Humidity
58
% RH
GOOD
RELAY 1
OFF
Wi-Fi Relay
OFF
Set levels on this unit Fan On: 2,000 ppm Fan Off: 1,000 ppm

A banquet hall · 250 guests · doors closed, AC running

450ppm Excellent The empty hall in the morning.
900ppm Good Guests seated, first 20 minutes.
1,400ppm Moderate Halfway through the cocktail hour.
2,000ppm Poor Guests start stepping outside “for some air”.
3,000ppm Very Poor Routine in full halls. Stuffiness everyone notices.
4,000ppm Severe Headaches, early departures, complaints about the AC.
> 3,000 ppm

Crowded function halls routinely pass 3,000 ppm during large gatherings, and restaurants and bars exceed 2,000 ppm at peak hours. At those levels people report stuffiness, drowsiness and headache — and they blame your air conditioning, because that is the only thing in the room they can name.

> 2,000 ppm Restaurants & bars during peak dinner service
> 3,000 ppm Banquet halls during large gatherings
~45 min Typical time for a full hall to cross 2,000 ppm

The VentPlus solution

The AC cools the air.
Something has to replace it.

An air conditioner recirculates: it takes the air in the hall, cools it, and puts it back. The CO2 stays. That is why a hall can be cold and still feel unbearable. VentPlus drives the fresh-air or exhaust side of the equation — the part that actually removes CO2 — and it does so only when the CO2 says so, which keeps the cooling load down between functions.

VentPlus CO₂ monitor and controller installed in a banquet hall, driving the hall's fresh-air fan
A typical VentPlus installation in a function hall
1

Set it once for the venue

Fan ON at 1,800–2,000 ppm and OFF at 1,000 ppm suits most halls. Four front-panel keys, no software, no app.

2

It runs the function, you run the function

Ventilation responds to the actual crowd — a 250-guest reception and a 40-guest lunch get different amounts of fresh air, without anyone deciding.

3

The bill only moves when the hall is full

Between functions the fan is off. This is demand-controlled ventilation: you pay for fresh-air conditioning during the event, not through an empty Tuesday afternoon.

Real-Time and Historical CO2, Temperature
and Humidity Monitoring From Anywhere

Multi-property operators can see every hall from one browser. The chart makes an argument that is otherwise hard to win with an owner — here is the room, here is the evening, here is where the air went bad, here is the same evening after VentPlus was fitted. Temperature and relative humidity are graphed too, because a crowded hall usually gets hot and humid at the same time as it goes stale, and all three export to Excel.

monitor.ventplus.in — VentPlus CO2 Monitor
VentPlus remote dashboard showing CO₂ held below the healthy threshold with the controller versus climbing to unhealthy levels without it

VentPlus remote monitoring website — same interface works on mobile, tablet and desktop

Want to try it yourself? Open a live VentPlus dashboard right now — no login, no signup, straight into a real device's data: live readings, plus CO2, fan, temperature and humidity graphs you can download to Excel.

Open a Live Monitoring Dashboard →

Tap Open a Live Monitoring Dashboard and give it about 2 seconds to log in and load the live demo.

What stale air costs a hospitality business

The measurable effects of high CO₂ on comfort and alertness are well documented. In a restaurant or a function hall they show up as shorter stays, lower spend, and reviews that mention the air conditioning.

1,000ppm
The comfort ceiling

ASHRAE 62.1 and WHO guidance both put well-ventilated occupied space at roughly 600–1,000 ppm. Above 1,500 ppm a room reads as under-ventilated; above 2,500 ppm most people describe it as stuffy without being able to say why.

ASHRAE 62.1 · WHO indoor air guidance
3A/700W
What the socket drives

Your existing exhaust or fresh-air fan plugs directly into the AC socket on the unit. Bigger hall fans and AHU dampers run through a contactor. No rewiring, no electrician for a standard installation.

VentPlus Main Unit specification
2rooms
One sensor, one remote fan

The optional Wi-Fi Relay Unit lets the sensor sit in the hall while the fan it controls sits on the roof or in a plant room — communicating over the internet, so they do not even need to share a Wi-Fi network.

WRU-700 Wi-Fi Relay Unit
Banquet halls Wedding venues Restaurants Bars & lounges Private dining rooms Conference & seminar halls Cinemas Party halls Community centres

The last hour of the function should feel like the first.

Common questions

CO₂ in restaurants and halls — questions we get

Because an air conditioner recirculates air rather than replacing it. It removes heat and some humidity; it does not remove carbon dioxide, which comes from the guests themselves and keeps accumulating. A hall can be at 22°C and 3,000 ppm at the same time — cold and stuffy — and guests will blame the AC because it is the only system they can name.
Below 1,000 ppm is the comfort standard, though in a large hall with limited fresh-air capacity a practical setting is fan ON at 1,800–2,000 ppm and OFF at 1,000 ppm. That keeps the room clearly out of the range where guests notice, without running the fresh-air fan continuously.
A hall of 250 guests with the doors closed typically crosses 2,000 ppm in about 45 minutes and keeps climbing. You can model your own hall — floor area, ceiling height, guest count, existing fresh-air rate — with our free CO2 build-up calculator.
Less than running the fan on a timer would. Demand-controlled ventilation means the fresh-air fan runs while the hall is full and stops when it empties, so you are not conditioning outdoor air during the hours when nobody is in the room. For most venues it reduces total fan and AC hours rather than adding them.
One Main Unit covers roughly 100 sq m where air circulation is moderate. A very large hall is usually monitored at the point that goes worst — typically the centre, away from doors — and a venue with several separate function rooms needs one per room, because each fills independently.
Yes. The optional Wi-Fi Relay Unit (WRU-700) puts the switched socket wherever the fan is — a roof, a duct room, a corridor — while the sensor stays in the hall. They communicate over the internet and do not need to be on the same Wi-Fi network.

Make the whole evening feel like the first hour

Tell us the size of your hall, the guest numbers you cater for and what fresh-air or exhaust equipment you already have. We will recommend the setup and the thresholds.

See product models and specs Get in touch

or call +91 99170 80700

Downloads

Product brochure & user manual

Get the full VentPlus CO2 monitor & controller documentation — everything you need to evaluate, buy and install.