Industrial dehumidifiers are more durable and provide higher water-removal capacity than office dehumidifiers. They are used for water-damage remediation jobs and for drying the air in warehouses, storage facilities, museums, and similar large indoor spaces. These condensate dehumidifiers have refrigerated coils that chill the air as it moves through them. This causes moisture in the air to condense and collect inside the dehumidifiers, allowing it to be drained or disposed of. These dehumidifiers are suitable for drying the air in warm, humid areas.

These industrial dehumidifiers include an hour meter that allows users to track how long they used the dehumidifier on a jobsite for billing purposes. Sometimes called jobsite dehumidifiers, these units are more durable and have a higher water-removal capacity than office dehumidifiers. They are suitable for water-damage remediation jobs where large amounts of water need to be extracted from the air, floors, and walls. These condensate dehumidifiers have refrigerated coils that chill the air as it moves through them. This causes moisture in the air to condense and collect inside the dehumidifiers, allowing it to be drained or disposed of. These dehumidifiers are suitable for drying the air in warm, humid areas.

Compact industrial dehumidifiers are small enough to fit into crawl spaces, basements, and other tight areas. Multiple units can be stacked to provide more drying capacity. These dehumidifiers use desiccant to remove moisture from air that passes through them. They dry air more effectively in cold environments than refrigerant (or condensate) dehumidifiers. Desiccant dehumidifiers are most often used in low-temperature storage environments such as warehouses, food and timber drying and storage facilities, car garages, and workshops.

Compact industrial dehumidifiers are small enough to fit into crawl spaces, basements, and other tight areas. Multiple units can be stacked to provide more drying capacity. These dehumidifiers include an hour meter that allows users to track how long the dehumidifier was used on a jobsite for billing purposes. Sometimes called jobsite dehumidifiers, these units are more durable and have a higher water-removal capacity than office dehumidifiers. They are often used for water-damage remediation jobs where large amounts of water need to be extracted from the air, floors, and walls. These condensate dehumidifiers have refrigerated coils that chill the air as it moves through them. This causes moisture in the air to condense and collect inside the dehumidifiers, allowing it to be drained or disposed of. These dehumidifiers are suitable for drying the air in warm, humid areas.