Woozoo Pedestal 360 fan punches above its price

Dual-axis airflow, quiet operation and impressive value make the Costco-exclusive Woozoo Pedestal 360 fan an easy summer recommendation

Summer may be short in Canada, but it seems to get hotter every year. Whether you have central air, a portable air conditioner or simply rely on fans, staying comfortable indoors during a heat wave isn’t always easy.

That’s where the Woozoo Pedestal 360 Air Circulator Fan by Iris comes in. Although it looks like an ordinary pedestal fan, it’s designed to circulate air throughout an entire room rather than blow it in only one direction.

Unlike a conventional fan, the Woozoo uses separate motors to move the fan head both side to side and up and down at the same time.

But despite its name, the 360-degree designation doesn’t really tell the whole story.

The fan head rotates through a full vertical circle while sweeping side to side, creating a three-dimensional airflow pattern that helps distribute air more evenly throughout the room. With both motions engaged, it even traces a distinctive figure-eight pattern. The fan head can also point straight at the ceiling, helping circulate air throughout the room rather than simply blowing it across it. Watching the fan move through its full range of motion is surprisingly mesmerizing.

Dual-axis airflow, quiet operation and impressive value make the Costco-exclusive Woozoo Pedestal 360 fan an easy summer recommendation

Image by Mohamed Hamdi

The Woozoo Pedestal 360 Air Circulator Fan combines quiet operation with whole-room air circulation.

Pros & Cons

✓ Pros

• Excellent whole-room air circulation• Quiet, energy-efficient DC motor• Dual-axis oscillation with ceiling airflow• Multiple speed settings and three airflow modes• Adjustable height for floor or tabletop use• Five-year manufacturer’s warranty• Excellent value for the price

✗ Cons

• No built-in Wi-Fi or Bluetooth• Infrared remote requires line of sight

One feature I particularly appreciated was the flexibility. If you find the perfect angle, simply switch off the oscillation functions and the fan stays exactly where you want it.

That attention to detail extends to the controls. They’re built into the base using a backlit capacitive touch panel, so there are no mechanical buttons to collect dust.

Iris has also added a couple of practical touches to this latest model. The display lighting can be turned off, and the confirmation beeps can be muted—features anyone using it in a bedroom will appreciate.

An eight-button infrared remote is also included. Powered by a standard CR2025 coin battery (included), it stores neatly in a compartment built into the side of the base.

What really impressed me, however, was how well the Woozoo worked alongside portable air conditioners.

Unlike central air conditioning, most portable air conditioners cool only a single room and often struggle to distribute that cool air evenly. The Woozoo’s continuous vertical and horizontal movement helped move that cool air throughout the room.

In my home, the dining room and living room form an L-shaped layout. Positioning the Woozoo near the portable air conditioner noticeably improved airflow into the adjoining room.

After using the fan for a while, a few other things stood out.

The Woozoo is remarkably quiet, thanks in part to its high-efficiency DC motor. Compared with the AC motors found in many conventional pedestal fans, DC motors generally run quieter while using less electricity. Add multiple speed settings, three airflow modes and an adjustable pole that converts it into a shorter tabletop unit, and you have a fan that’s easy to live with.

At 4.1 kilograms (about nine pounds), it’s light enough to move easily using the built-in handle behind the grille. Cleaning is straightforward, too. Removing the front grille requires taking out a single safety screw.

The five-year manufacturer’s warranty is another welcome bonus.

That said, there are a couple of things I’d still like to see.

The remote uses infrared rather than Bluetooth or Wi-Fi, so it requires a direct line of sight to the base. If you’re lying in bed trying to aim the remote at the floor, it can be a little awkward. However, adding Wi-Fi would almost certainly have increased the price.

Smart-home connectivity would also have been a nice addition. As a workaround, plugging the fan into an inexpensive smart plug allows voice control through Siri, Alexa or Google Assistant. I generally relied on the built-in countdown timer, which can be set for up to eight hours in one-hour increments.

The Woozoo Pedestal 360 Air Circulator Fan is available at Costco Canada and typically sells for around $80, although prices may vary by warehouse or promotion.

My Verdict

The Woozoo Pedestal 360 Air Circulator Fan punches well above its price point. It delivers quiet operation, excellent room-wide air circulation and enough flexibility to work equally well in a bedroom, home office or larger living space. While Wi-Fi connectivity would have made an already capable product even better, it’s difficult to criticize what Iris has achieved at this price.

If you’re shopping for an effective air circulator that won’t strain your budget, the Woozoo Pedestal 360 Air Circulator Fan is well worth considering.

Greg Gazin, also known as Gadget Guy or Gadget Greg, is a Troy Media columnist with deep expertise in technology. He’s also a respected speaker on communication, leadership, and tech-related topics. Beyond writing, Gazin is a versatile professional who works as a facilitator, blogger, podcaster, and author. His broad range of skills and insights has made him a prominent and influential voice in the tech community.

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