Controlling indoor CO₂ levels is proven to improve concentration and decision-making ability

High quality indoor environments are proven to low instances of respiratory illness, headaches, and fatigue — and decrease the incidence of illness and absenteeism

A recent study from the World Green Building Council found enhanced indoor air quality (IAQ) reduces staff sick days by over 50%

Better indoor environments have proven to lower rates of staff turnover by over 25%

Better indoor air quality (lower concentrations of CO₂ and pollutants) can lead to productivity improvements of 8-11%