Dyson Hot+Cool HF1 India price Rs 38,900; Cool tower fan Rs 27,900

Dyson has launched two new fans in India: the Hot+Cool HF1, a heater and cooling fan in one machine priced at Rs 38,900, and the Cool tower fan, a cooling-only model priced at Rs 27,900. The launch was reported on Tuesday, 10 November 2026. The company's India website lists the HF1 as in stock, with the price inclusive of all taxes, and both machines are sold through Dyson.in and Dyson Demo stores in the country.

The launch comes as winter sets in across north India, when portable room heaters see their strongest demand. Most heaters sold in India are low-cost fan or oil-filled models. Dyson is aiming at the premium end of this market with a machine that heats in winter and works as a cooling fan in summer, so that one appliance can be used all year. Dyson presents this as the main reason to pay more than a single-purpose heater.

The HF1 is also Dyson's first connected fan heater, according to reports of the launch. Through the MyDyson smartphone app, an owner can switch it on before reaching home and, the company says, warm a room from 12 to 32 degrees Celsius. It can also be run with buttons on the machine or a remote control. An intelligent thermostat, a sensor that switches heating on only when the room falls below the set temperature, is part of the design. Dyson claims this makes the HF1 up to 30% more energy efficient than a heater without thermostat control. These are the company's own figures; no independent test results were published with the launch.

Safety is the other point Dyson stresses. The company says the HF1 has no exposed heating elements and no spinning blades, because it uses its Air Multiplier design, in which air is drawn in and pushed out through a ring-shaped opening. Dyson says the machine switches itself off if it is tipped over. For homes with young children or pets, those features matter more than they would for an office user, but they are claims from the maker rather than results of an Indian safety test.

The Cool tower fan is the simpler and cheaper of the two. It uses the same Air Multiplier idea for cooling only, without heating or app control. Its launch alongside the HF1 suggests Dyson wants to offer Indian buyers a lower entry price into its range of bladeless fans, rather than only its higher-priced combined machines.

Peepals calculation: The HF1 costs Rs 11,000 more than the Cool tower fan (Rs 38,900 minus Rs 27,900), which makes it about 39% more expensive (38,900 divided by 27,900 is about 1.39). On the no-cost EMI plan, 24 payments of Rs 1,621 add up to Rs 38,904, which is Rs 4 more than the listed price, a gap that comes from rounding the monthly amount. The pre-heating range Dyson quotes, from 12 to 32 degrees Celsius, is a rise of 20 degrees. Our calculation from the reported figures.

Short-term: Buyers in colder parts of India now have one more premium choice for this winter. The HF1 is available immediately from Dyson's own online store and its Demo stores, with a no-cost EMI option that spreads the price over two years.

Long-term: The launch adds to the growing segment of connected home appliances in India, where machines are controlled from a phone app. If buyers accept a higher price for a machine that works in both winter and summer, other brands may bring similar all-season products to the Indian market.

Who is affected: Households and small offices in cities with cold winters, existing Dyson owners who use the MyDyson app, buyers comparing premium heaters with low-cost ones, and electronics retailers in the home-appliance category.

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