Many companies have a common misunderstanding when starting cleanroom projects: as long as they purchase air showers, transfer windows, FFU, AHU and other purification equipment, they can assemble them together to form a cleanroom that meets the standards. In fact, such an approach is extremely risky in actual projects.
What is a Cleanroom? It is far more than just a clean space. It involves many technical standards such as air flow organization, clean level zoning, pressure difference management, temperature and humidity stability, equipment compatibility, process line planning, and personnel logistics isolation. No matter how good the equipment is, if the system is not integrated in place, it will not be able to meet ISO 14644 or GMP standards in the end, let alone stable operation and energy-saving control.

With the continued expansion of the pharmaceutical, biomedical, electronic semiconductor, and food and beverage industries in the Middle East, the demand for high-standard cleanroom solutions is also rising. When companies choose Cleanroom Design and construction partners, in addition to technical strength, they also pay more attention to whether they have ISO Cleanroom standard construction experience and perfect after-sales guarantee. In order to help companies with project needs better select suppliers, we have specially compiled 5 cleanroom solution suppliers with good reputation and outstanding strength in the Middle East market for your reference.

In selecting a Cleanroom Air Shower to use in your cleanroom, you may need to decide on a key point: what proportion of standard size and configuration air shower room should you select or even do you want to spend more to have the air shower room customized in some respect? It is not only a budget issue, but also a question of the efficiency of your production process, special environmental requirements, and further scalability.

In recent years, many pharmaceutical companies have actively taken measures to meet the needs of the international pharmaceutical market. The requirements for the design of GMP Cleanrooms are beautiful and clean to prevent product contamination and quality changes. Therefore, the design of doors, windows, floors, walls and ceilings in the interior decoration of cleanrooms is different from that of general factories. What are the specific differences? The following is a detailed description.