Clean booths and cleanrooms are two solutions used to provide clean environments, widely applied in industries such as electronics manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and biotechnology, where high air cleanliness is required. Here are the key differences and application scenarios of these two options:

: A clean booth typically uses aluminum profiles, stainless steel square tubes, or iron square tubes as the framework. The top materials can include stainless steel plates, cold-rolled steel plates with spray coating, mesh curtains, or acrylic panels. The airflow system generally uses FFUs (Fan Filter Units), and the enclosure materials are often curtains or acrylic panels. Clean booths are suitable for areas requiring high localized cleanliness, with cleanliness levels ranging from Class 100 to Class 10,000.

: A cleanroom is a space equipped with air filtration, distribution, and optimization systems, typically constructed with cold-rolled steel plates with an electrostatic spray coating on the exterior. The doors, floors, and nozzles are made of stainless steel, and the room is equipped with primary and high-efficiency dual filtration systems to control airborne particle concentration, ensuring strict cleanliness levels.

: The construction cost of a clean booth is generally 40% to 60% of that of a cleanroom, depending on the choice of materials and the size of the booth. As the clean area increases, the cost difference between clean booths and cleanrooms tends to decrease.

: Due to its complex structure and comprehensive contamination control systems, the construction and maintenance costs of a cleanroom are relatively high.

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: Suitable for areas requiring high localized cleanliness, such as specific production lines or operational zones. Given their quick construction, clean booths are ideal for short- to mid-term cleanliness needs.

: Suitable for environments requiring comprehensive contamination control, such as semiconductor manufacturing, pharmaceutical workshops, and optical product production. Cleanrooms are a long-term solution for clean environments, suitable for large-scale and high-precision production.

When choosing between a clean booth or a cleanroom, consider factors such as required cleanliness level, budget, space utilization, environmental control needs, and project timelines to determine the most appropriate clean environment solution.