The best dehumidifiers to stop condensation and mould

Meaco dehumidifier in hallway
(Image credit: Meaco)
Best dehumidifiers: Quick menu

modern dehumidifier in home office

(Image credit: Duux)

The list in brief  
1. Best low energy: Meaco 20L Low Energy Dehumidifier
2. Best mid-range: ProBreeze 20L Premium Dehumidifier
3. Best budget buy: Hysure 700ml Automatic Dehumidifier
4. FAQs
5. How we test
6. Early Black Friday dehumidifier deals

The best dehumidifiers can help you overcome so many common household problems, particularly as colder weather sets in. 

10L Dehumidifier with Handle & LED display D002A |  £135.00 Now £90.00 (SAVE £40) at B&Q

10L Dehumidifier with Handle & LED display D002A |  £135.00 Now £90.00 (SAVE £40) at B&Q

This dehumidifier has a 2L capacity tank and can extract up to 400ml of water per hour — plus it features an automatic shut down to switch off the machine when full. Other features include a carry handle, LED display and reusable air filter. Suitable for rooms from 18-20m².

electriQ 25L Low-Energy Smart Dehumidifier |£362.97 Now £259.97 (SAVE £103) at Appliances Direct

electriQ 25L Low-Energy Smart Dehumidifier |£362.97 Now £259.97 (SAVE £103) at Appliances Direct

This low-energy compressor dehumidifier uses just 320 watts to run and is perfect for medium to large spaces. It comes with an active carbon filter and HEPA filter as standard and can be controlled from wherever you are using your smart device — it can even be voice operated using Alexa or Google Home. 

Pro Breeze 12L/Day Dehumidifier|£189.99 Now £159.99 (SAVE £16%) at Amazon

Pro Breeze 12L/Day Dehumidifier|£189.99 Now £159.99 (SAVE £16%) at Amazon

This highly-rated dehumidifier is a great option for those with large rooms with persistent damp issues. It comes complete with a continuous drainage hose, extracts up to 12L of moisture per day and features a child lock and automatic humidity sensor.

Natasha Brinsmead

Natasha is Homebuilding & Renovating’s Associate Content Editor and has been a member of the team for over two decades. An experienced journalist and renovation expert, she has written for a number of homes titles. Over the years Natasha has renovated and carried out a side extension to a Victorian terrace. She is currently living in the rural Edwardian cottage she renovated and extended on a largely DIY basis, living on site for the duration of the project. She is now looking for her next project — something which is proving far harder than she thought it would be.