ECOR PRO

Ecor Pro Dehumidifiers 

Ecor Pro has been building dehumidifiers since 1974, and their equipment covers both sides of professional moisture control — low-grain refrigerant (LGR) units for standard restoration drying, and desiccant units for the cold, low-humidity jobs where refrigerant technology loses efficiency. Every Ecor Pro dehumidifier we carry is purpose-built for commercial restoration work rather than adapted from residential equipment, with the durability and capacity to run continuously across multi-day drying jobs.

Ecor Pro LGR Restoration Dehumidifiers 

The EPD170LGR is Ecor Pro's core restoration workhorse, extracting 170 pints per day with an integral condensate pump so it can run without a technician emptying a tank mid-job. Built for standard restoration conditions, it's designed to pair with air movers and air scrubbers on a typical water damage job the same way any LGR unit would, giving crews a dependable extraction rate without the added cost of desiccant technology when ambient conditions don't call for it.

Ecor Pro Desiccant Dehumidifiers - Excellent low temperature drying 

For jobs where temperature or humidity drop below what a refrigerant unit can handle efficiently, Ecor Pro's DryFan desiccant line steps in. The EPD50-PRO is a compact stainless steel unit built for smaller commercial spaces and harsh environments, while the EPD200-PRO scales up to cover larger commercial areas up to roughly 2,000 square feet. Both use Ecor Pro's DryFan desiccant wheel technology to keep pulling moisture in cold, low-grain conditions where a compressor-based dehumidifier would struggle, and both ship in stainless steel housings built to hold up to repeated jobsite use and harsh cleaning.

Ecor Pro Boat Dehumidifiers - The best in the industry for marine dehumidifiers

The same stainless steel construction that makes the EPD50-PRO and EPD200-PRO durable on a restoration jobsite also makes them a strong fit for marine use — Ecor Pro builds both from 316-grade stainless steel for salt-air resistance. Because they vent moisture out as vapor rather than collecting it in an internal tank, there's no water reservoir to overflow if a boat is left unattended for weeks at a time, and the desiccant technology keeps working in the cold, damp conditions of winter storage where a compressor-based dehumidifier loses efficiency. That combination of no-spill operation and continuous unattended use is also why marine insurers often require commercial-grade equipment like this rather than a household dehumidifier for extended lay-up periods.