Xiaomi Smart Tower Fan 2 review

The Xiaomi Smart Tower Fan 2 is our Best Value tower fan: a 24W DC inverter motor with an independently measured 494 m³/h of airflow, 150-degree oscillation, and 100 speed settings, for around ₱4,500 as of August 12, 2026.

Why does it win value?

Because it delivers the two specs that matter most, at a price where rivals publish nothing at all.

24W is the lowest published draw of any fan in our ranking, below even the Asahi TF-007 at 28W, and roughly half what a standard AC tower fan uses. For a household running a fan every night of the hot season, that is the number that shows up on the Meralco bill.

And the 150-degree oscillation is the widest here by a large margin. The Haier sweeps 60 degrees, the Dyson 70, the Asahi 90. This one covers more than double most of them, which is what turns a fan pointed at one person into a fan that serves a whole sala.

At around ₱4,500 it costs ₱3,100 less than our Best Overall pick while beating it on both counts.

Can you trust the airflow figure?

More than usual, and this is worth calling out.

Xiaomi claims 470 m³/h. An independent measurement by CVC came in at 494 m³/h. The real number exceeded the marketing claim rather than falling short of it, which is the opposite of the pattern in most of this category.

Compare that with the four fans in our ranking that publish no airflow figure whatsoever, and the difference in how seriously each brand treats its own specification becomes obvious.

What is it like to live with?

Quiet, controllable, and slightly awkward in one respect.

28.7 dB(A) at level 1 is genuinely whisper-quiet, easy to sleep through. At maximum it reaches 59.7 dB(A), clearly audible, as any fan moving 494 m³/h will be. The 100 speed steps mean you can find the exact point where it is quiet enough and still useful, which three-speed fans simply cannot offer.

The catch: most variants ship without a physical remote. Control is the Mi Home app or the buttons on top of the unit. On a tall tower fan that is a real inconvenience, because getting up to change speed is exactly what stops people using the timer properly. If your phone is always to hand it does not matter. If you want a remote in the box, the Asahi and Haier both include one.

It is also sold through a reseller-style shop rather than a Xiaomi flagship store, so confirm warranty terms before checkout.

Is the Xiaomi tower fan sulit?

Around ₱4,500 as of August 12, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee.

At 24W, running it 10 hours a night costs only a few pesos, and if it lasts three years, a fair expectation for a Xiaomi appliance in normal use, that is roughly ₱125 a month.

The strongest value argument is the comparison with the Asahi. You save around ₱3,100, gain wider oscillation and lower wattage, and give up the 5-year motor warranty, the remote, and a local brand’s service network. For a lot of Filipino households that is a good trade. For someone who wants long cover on a nightly-use appliance, it is not.

Who the Xiaomi tower fan suits

Buy this if you want one fan to serve a whole sala rather than one person, you care about the running cost, and app control suits how you live. It is the right choice for a Pinoy household already running Xiaomi gear, and the best airflow-per-peso in the category.

Skip it if you want a physical remote in the box, or if a long warranty and a local service network are what let you sleep.

See how it ranks against the rest in our best tower fans in the Philippines roundup, or compare oscillation angles in our tower fan buying guide.

If the Xiaomi tower fan is not right

Want a 5-year motor warranty, a remote in the box and PH service behind it? The Asahi TF-007 is our Best Overall pick, at around ₱3,100 more. Prefer a physical remote and the longest timer here on a similar budget? The Haier HSF-ED1102 has a 15-hour timer and a 5m remote, though it sweeps only 60 degrees.