About Green Air

Green Air Monitoring was established in 1999. For over 25 years, we have been monitoring and testing the workplace environment for general indoor air quality or occupational hygiene – the most fundamental aspects of your working environment.

As an independent company we provide an objective service either on an ongoing basis as part of your planned preventative maintenance, workplace compliance regime or indeed in response to a particular issue – a staff complaint or indeed an odd smell. As a specialist provider we are flexible, responsive and competitive.

The Green Air team are well qualified with expertise in occupational hygiene, building services engineering, HVAC systems and water hygiene. We produce clear, comprehensive reports, giving you all the information you require, without unnecessary technical detail, to allow you to make informed decisions. We’ll use current published guidelines for example BSI’s BS40102-1:2023 to bring our conclusions into context.

We work across the UK, in all types of working environments from corporate offices, secure environments, hospitals, laboratories, factories and manufacturing facilities for clients such as London City Airport, Harrods, and many property management organisations such as CBRE GWS, MJ Mapp, Great Portland Estates and The Crown Estate.

Green Air Monitoring was also one of the members of the AIRLOG consortium – an EU research and development project to establish a European platform of indoor air quality with four partner companies located in Spain, Portugal, Finland and Hungary.

Green Air: On Air

Our latest news

Navigating the Landscape of Workplace Health: A Look at Recent Guidelines and Standards

Overview of Legal Requirements, Guidelines, Standard Specification and Green Air Monitoring Services

Average humidity levels of less than 38% increase risk of upper respiratory symptoms

A study on indoor air pollutants in office buildings in Japan found significant evidence that average humidity levels of less than 38% showed an increased risk of upper respiratory symptoms (November 2022 Azuma at al).

People in the UK spend an average of 90% of their time indoors