Portable Handheld Mini Turbo Fan
Cool down in three seconds. Anywhere.
Traffic on the motorway. Row 34 of a full flight. The queue outside the venue. A meeting room where the aircon gave up in 2019.
A turbo fan you can hold in one hand puts a real column of moving air on your face in about three seconds — the kind of airflow that actually resets you, not the polite flutter you get from a paper fan or a phone-clip novelty. Then it folds flat and disappears into your pocket until you need it again.
One fan. Three ways to use it.
Fold it out and hold it. Fold it back, drop the lanyard over your neck and go hands-free while you push a pram, carry the shopping or set up a campsite. Stand it on its base and it becomes a desk fan pointed exactly where you want it.
Most handheld fans do one of those things. This one does all three, and it weighs about the same as your phone.
Why not just buy a cheap mini fan?
Cheap handheld fans have one speed, run for an hour and sound like a mosquito. Here's what you're actually paying the difference for.
| Halo 2.0 | Cheap mini fans | |
|---|---|---|
Turbo brushless motor, not a toy motor |
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Full-day battery, not 60 minutes |
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Handheld, neck and desk in one |
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USB-C charging, not micro-USB |
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Folds flat to pocket size |
Questions, answered
How long does the battery actually last?
Up to 12 hours on the lowest speed, and around 3 hours flat out on turbo. Most people land somewhere in between and get through a full day on one charge. It refills over USB-C in about 3 hours from any wall plug, laptop, car charger or power bank.
Is it loud?
On the lower speeds it's quiet enough for an office or a bedroom. On the top setting you'll hear it — that's the trade-off for airflow this strong from something this small, and it's the setting you'll reach for outdoors rather than at a desk.
Can I take it on a plane?
Yes. It has a built-in lithium battery, which airlines require to travel in your carry-on rather than checked luggage. Keep it in your cabin bag and you're fine. Always check your specific airline's current policy before you fly.
Is it safe around kids?
The guard uses a vortex design with gaps too narrow for fingers to reach the blades, so it's safe to hand to a child in a car seat or pram. As with anything with a battery, we'd still supervise younger children.
What's in the box?
The fan, a USB-C charging cable and the anti-loss lanyard.