The Best Cooling Neck Fans to Beat the Heat

Only commercialized within the last few years, thermoelectrically-cooled neck fans promise to keep you comfortable indoors and outdoors. They look like a pair of nice headphones draped around the neck and work like a combination of a cold towel and misting fan. While our thorough testing during a Houston summer found them very helpful indoors, they were less impactful in outdoor, extreme heat.

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General Academic’s Associate Manager for tutoring operations was born and raised in South Dakota, and Sam’s four years at Rice University somehow didn’t acclimate him to the Texas heat. He is always hot. Even when he’s seated directly under one of the Study Lounge’s three, commercial air conditioners, he’s likely to be on the verge of sweating.

So being the meticulous and caring company that you know us to be, we decided to apply that same sense of scientific rigor and innovative thinking to help improve Sam’s life, especially given this summer’s early heat dome, high humidity, and post-hurricane power losses.

We’ve Tested 15+ Different Neck Fan Models

Since we started testing thermoelectric, cooling neck fans in 2024, we’ve tested more than 15 different models and styles. However, for our 2026 update, we decided to focus our efforts on six, updated, strong performing models ranging in price from $40 to over $240. We are happy to report that this wearable tech continues to be a valuable addition to our daily lives in our ongoing battle against the rising Texas heat.

While—premium—cooling neck fans are very effective at personalizing comfort for indoor use, they still struggle to keep up outside when the temperature rises above 90 degrees. At even this moderate (for Texas) level of heat, their cooling plates become barely perceptible against your skin, and they can’t output enough wind to make you feel like like you’re truly walking with a portable air conditioner.

Given their limited effectiveness outdoors in moderate to extreme heat, our 10 point rating scale doesn’t see any cooling fan model score above an 8, but you do seem to get what you pay for. The under-$150 models didn’t score above a 6 (barely improved our lives) while the $175+ models are universally more effective, quieter, and better built.

However, while not even a $300 cooling neck fan will prevent you from sweating outdoors, even a $50 model is dramatically better than the handheld fans or misters that are ubiquitous at little league games and amusement parks. Make no mistake, thermoelectric cooling neck fans are a big upgrade that you won’t regret so long as you get one that fits your neck and budget comfortably.

Neck fans are part of the relatively new tech category of “wearables,” and you should research them just like you would their less-electric analogues—try them on. While our team and friends generally agreed that the expensive fans were better, they didn’t alway agree on why they were better or which particular luxury model they liked the most.

For example, one nice model, the Torras Coolify 2s has the potential to blow more air into the wearer’s face, generating a gentle, wind-like rumble across the ears. This may be a positive for you if you like that feeling on your cheeks or a big negative if you dislike the noise. However, depending on your specific neck and ears, you may not even feel the fans at all! Wearable tech is highly personal.

Given the individual nature of the product and the newness of the manufactures, it’s extremely important to buy from a reputable retailer. You need to be able to easily return the models you don’t like, and you should expect at least a 1-year warranty from a company that looks like it will still be around next year to honor it.

We purchased our neck fans on Amazon and only kept the models from the larger companies. Amazon offers a 30-day return policy with generally free returns at your local Whole Foods. The neck fan manufacturers “Ranvoo” and “Torras” are hardly household names, but at least they have US-specific websites, stated warranties, and 3+ years of product reviews on Amazon.

Cooling Neck Fan Recommendations

1. Do expect a noticeable improvement indoors, especially while sitting
2. Don’t expect great results outdoors when the temp rises above 90℉
3. Buy multiple models and try them on just like clothes
4. Strongly consider the more expensive models if your budget allows
5. Be mindful of ease of returns, product durability, and stated warranty

Ultimately, here is our we ranked this year’s models:

1. Torras Coolify Cyber Fold AI (8/10 – $299) – Most Innovative Cooling Neck Fan
2. Torras Coolify 2S Pro (8/10 – $219) – Most Comfortable Cooling Neck Fan
3. Ranvoo AICE Lite Max (7/10 – $299) – Very Good Luxury Cooling Neck Fan
4. Torras Coolify Air (6/10 – $129) – Good Features for Price
5. Staholz Portable Neck Air Conditioner (6/10 – $69) – Best Cheap Cooling Neck Fan
6. OVIFM Neck Fan with Cooling Plate (5/10 – $39) – Basic Cooling Neck Fan

Where Do Neck Fans Make a Difference

Content editors Hannah and Brittany modeling AirPods Max vs Ranvoo AICE Lite

Over the last two years, we have tried our cooling neck fans in a lot of different environments in and around Houston, but did we think they actually improved our lives in each situation?

Inside – Generally Effective, Except for Exercise

• Seated at the office desk – Yes, almost all models made a noticeable difference including the cheap ones
• Surviving in your power-less house after a hurricane – Yes, all models were better than sweating it out without AC
• Running on the treadmill/ elliptical – No, they bobbed up and down against our collar bone and hurt a lot

Outside – Less Effective, Particularly Above 90 Degrees

• Seated by Lake Conroe between 12 and 5pm under an umbrella – Yes, but the heat still became unbearable by about 4pm
• Walking the dog (corgi) before 10am or after 7pm – Yes, but only with indirect sun and temps below 90 degrees

While they’re not super effective in Houston’s summer heat, at least you won’t look dumb wearing a neck fan. They’re apparently all the rage on social media, and to the untrained eye, they look mostly like nice headphones wrapped around your neck.

How Thermoelectric Neck Fans Combat Overheating

How to treat hyperthermia with cold compresses and fan

Cooling neck fans are essentially the modern day replacement for misting fans and cold towels. According to research distributed by the National Institute of Health (NIH), two of the most established methods to treat hyperthermia (over heating) are evaporative and conductive.

Neck fans with cooling plates attempt to leverage both of these methods to keep you comfortable. Their fans blow up against your neck and face to create evaporation from sweat whereas the cooling plates transfer heat from your arteries.

In the neck fans with cooling plates, the surface of the device that touches your neck and its many, major blood vessels can cool down to 62 degrees. The “Peltier effect” explains how the technology works; essentially the devices use electric current to transfer heat from one side of the cooling element to the other; no liquid refrigerant is used.

Thermoelectric cooling is not the same principle at work in your kitchen refrigerator or home air conditioner. Wheres these appliances rely on moving parts and refrigerant liquid, thermoelectric cooling is essentially “solid-state.”

However, thermoelectric cooling has historically been less efficient than refrigerant-based cooling and is only recently starting to find viable applications in consumer products like wearable neck fans. As scientists and engineers are able to reach lower temperatures with less electricity, these devices will only get better.

The NIH also says that conductive cooling against the neck is among the least effective of the proven cooling methods,  (an ice bath is the best) so keep your expectations in check!

Our Cooling Neck Fan Review Criteria

Patrick the Corgi Pup modeling the Ranvoo AICE Lite

We have refined our cooling neck fan purchase criteria to these:

1. Size and effectiveness of cooling plates
2. Output and noise of the fans
3. Build quality and wearable comfort
4. Nice to have features like Bluetooth, heating, and cases
5. Brand awareness and warranty
6. Price

Quantity and Style of Cooling Plates

Like most gadget purchases that don’t involve household names like Apple, Samsung, or Sony, our search began on Amazon by simply typing in, “cooling neck fan” which yielded over 400 different products from seemingly as many “brands.” Fortunately we’re skilled Amazon sleuths and quickly saw that there were really only about 8 styles of neck fans.

These 8 different styles are probably made by the same 8 factories in southern China but marketed by 80 different companies / importers.

1. Fan only. We didn’t buy any of these, because we know what fans feel like.
2. Single cooling plate, small. One thermoelectric, cooling plate is placed directly in the center of the neckband.
3. Single cooling plate, triangular. One cooling plate is large and triangular shape on the back.
4. Dual cooling plates, small. Two cooling plates, ~2″ x 1″, placed directly opposite each other.
5. Dual cooling plates, large. Two cooling plates, ~4″x1″, placed directly opposite each other.
6. Three cooling plates, small. Three, 2-inch long cooling plates are placed directly in the center and opposite each other.
7. Cooling plates but heating. Cool and heat!
8. Luxury. Cool, heat, and connect to an app!

Note that for 2026 we stopped buying the cheap models with 2 and 3 small cooling plates, because we previously found them to be unreliable and just not very good. If you want more immersive cooling than a single, small cooling plate can provide, you’re going to have to spend more than $100.

Build Quality and Comfort

We were pleasantly surprised that there was such a noticeable difference between the cheap and expensive models when it came to perceived quality:

1. Noise – The cheaper models were universally louder than the expensive models. As measured by our phone’s decibel meter, the highest fan on a nice neck fan could be quieter than the lowest setting on a cheap fan.
2. Sturdiness – While even the cheaper models were constructed of quality plastics, the expensive models looked and felt more solid and better designed even before we knew how much they cost.
3. Reliability – Even in just the two weeks we were testing, all but one of the cheaper fans had intermittent technical issues. The fans would sound horrible, the cooling plates stopped working, or we felt like we were getting shocked.
4. Packaging – The cheap models arrived in nondescript boxes, were often hand-marked (color), and the fan chassis lacked any type of labeling such as battery capacity, certifications, or serial numbers
5. Comfort – Comfort is highly subjective. All of the fans adjusted in size somewhat, but some were naturally bigger or naturally smaller. Some of the bigger fans hit our spine, which we didn’t like. You just have to try them on.

Battery Life

Almost all of the fans advertise 4,000 to 6,000 mAh batteries; by comparison the iPhone 17 sports a 3,692 mAh battery, but these stats don’t really mean much. More importantly, the manufacturers state that these batteries are good for between 2 hours (max cool) and 24+ hours (fan only), which seems about right in our testing and online review reading. Furthermore, all but our cheapest tested neck fan support pass-through charging via USB-C, meaning that you can attach them to an external battery pack or wall outlet for more/ unlimited runtime.

Reputable Neck Fan Brands and Sellers

Our favorite “cheap” cooling neck fan usually has a coupon to bring it under $40.

The pricing and availability of “no-name” products on Amazon can vary wildly from day-to-day. A product that is $100 on Monday may easily have a $50 coupon on Tuesday. Furthermore, products with fewer reviews or from companies with no seller history are also more likely to be cheaper than otherwise identical products imported by different vendors.

After trying 15+ different models, we concluded that the more expensive models are indeed worth paying for. However, if you cannot stomach spending $175+, then we think you’re best off sticking to the simplest option with just a single cooling plate in the rear like the $40-ish OVIFM Neck Fan.

There are currently two companies selling luxury fans—Torras and Ranvoo:

• Headquarters – Both in Shenzhen, China
• Amazon Seller Reviews
  • Torras – 4.8/5 with 1000+ ratings
  • Ranvoo – 4.9/5 with 1000+ ratings
• US Websites – Yes
• Explicit warranties – Yes, now 1 year+
• 3rd Party Reviews – Yes

Both Ranvoo and Torras make nice neck fans. Torras has been in the market a few years longer than Ranvoo and has a much broader product range. Torras’s premium Coolify 2s and Cyber Fold also come in very nice packaging with included travel cases. Both companies now offer warranties of at least 1-year and have a lot of good customer reviews, indicating their support is strong.

The Cooling Neck Fans We Purchased

For 2026, we reviewed 6 different neck fan models on Amazon ranging in price from less than $50 to nearly $300. Our team scored them on a scale of 1 to 10 where 1 means, “significantly decreased our quality of life” and 10 means, “significantly improved our quality of our life.” The most expensive models did not score above an 8, and the cheaper models did not score above a 6.

Best Cheap Cooling Neck Fans Reviewed

Staholz Neck Air Conditioner (6/10)

The Staholz portable neck air conditioner retails on Amazon for $69, but seems reliably “on sale” for just under $50, which is what we paid. The single cooling plate in the back is big, triangular, and got to as cold as 57°F as measured by our thermal camera. There are also three fan settings controlled by a single button. The lowest setting is perfectly functional for indoor use and relatively quiet. The highest setting is better suited for outdoors as it reaches a moderate 70 decibels; however, the strong output is pleasantly noticeable on the face. While there is a rear, back-facing air vent, the output isn’t nearly as noticeable as the ones pointed at your face.

The Staholz got to a frosty 57°F in just 3 minutes with both fans and cooling going.

We thought the fit was relatively comfortable. There are two flex points that allow the sides of the fan to pull outward. However, they’re not a true hinge, so you can’t really set a particular fit and hold it there. The neck fan will always press in slightly if your neck is bigger than its natural shape, which some more robust people may find uncomfortable over a long period of time. Additionally, the thermoelectric cooling plate is large, triangular, and in the back, which some people may dislike how it sits against their spine. The plastic body feels sturdy and well-made.

The battery is a very competitive 6,000 mAh, which the manufacturer says is good for up to 10-hours of use or 2 to 3 hours of fan and thermoelectric cooling; our testing seems to support these claims. Additionally the neck fan can continue to run while charging, which means that you could carry an external power bank for extended use like at theme park or long baseball game.

Staholz isn’t really much of a brand name, and you can find many fans on Amazon that look just like this one, probably made in the same factory. There’s no stated warranty, so your best bet is to make sure you like it during Amazon’s 30-day return period. Unlike more expensive fans, there are no frills. There’s no heating, Bluetooth phone app, or carrying case, and the packaging is very generic.

We’ve been testing this design of fan from different Amazon importers for the last two years, and it remains our top pick for under $100.

OVIFM Cold Air Neck Fan Review (5/10)

The OVIFM “Neck Fan that Blows Cold Air” goes for about $39 on Amazon and it comes in at least 8 different colors to suit your taste. It has a single thermoelectric cooling plate in the back that measures about 1″x3″. Our thermal camera measured as low as 46°F, which is actually the coldest we found, even among the models that cost nearly $300. However, that it got so cold is probably more attributable to its small size and basic wiring than technical superiority. Premium manufacturers limit their cooling to 52°F to prevent a burning sensation against the skin and protect the hardware.

The OVIFM was technically the coldest model we tested.

You control the fan and cooling with two push buttons on the fan’s side, and there’s a small LCD screen to tell you what you’ve selected. We found the cooling button to be a little finicky as it didn’t always seem to cause the value on the screen to change. The fan output at level 5 is very noticeable on the face, but the noise is somewhat unrefined and loud at 67 decibels.

The neck fan fits loosely, and there are two flex points that make it easy to take on and off. Unlike more expensive models, you cannot really adjust the neck fan to be smaller than it naturally is or point the fans in a different direction. The hard plastic construction feels durable.

The battery size is stated as a very competitive 5,500 mAh, which should probably be good enough for at least 10 hours of fan-only use or a couple hours of fan and thermoelectric cooling. It charges with a standard USB-C cable. However, unlike all the more expensive models we tested, the OVIFM cannot be used while charging. Therefore, you cannot use it with an external power bank for extended use.

OVIFM isn’t really a company that anyone’s heard of. It loudly markets this fan as “Designed in USA,” but the truth is you can find a ton of fans that look exactly the same as this one all over Amazon from different importers. There’s no stated warranty so you should make sure you like it before the 30-day return period runs out.

We’ve been testing thermoelectric neck fans for more than two years, and this OVIFM and others that look like it are not bad for the price paid.

Luxury Neck Fans Reviewed

Even before they knew how much they cost, every member of our review team concluded these above-$100, luxury neck fans were noticeably better than the cheap models. However, their better designs, improved technology, and added features still couldn’t keep up with Houston’s daytime summer heat.

Ranvoo AICE Lite Max vs Torras Cyber Fold AI & Torras Coolify 2s Pro

Torras Coolify Cyber, Ranvoo AICE Lite, and Torras Coolify 2s

Torras Coolify Cyber Fold Review (8/10)

The Torras Coolify Cyber Fold AI is the brand’s top model. It lists on Amazon for $299, but we got it for $239 with a “limited time deal” 20% discount. The Cyber’s standout features are its powerful yet relatively quiet fans (just 59 decibels on max), three, enveloping cooling plates (dropping to 52°F) plus rear vents that point up towards your head and down towards your back. New for 2026 are dual, flexible, folding hinges. Like the other luxury options, it Bluetooths quickly to a phone app and heats.

The Cyber Fold is the coldest and most enveloping neck fan on the market.

Now in its third iteration, the 2026 version has a two, very adjustable, stay-put hinges that can even fold in on themselves similar to fancy noice-canceling headphones (hence the name). The hinges can basically pivot any direction you want, and they stay where you put them. This adjustability allows you to get a more comfortable fit around your neck and position the fans where you want.

The Cyber Fold is the most luxurious neck fan we’ve tested. It feels like the ~$50 price premium over the Ranvoo AICE Lite or Coolify 2s is justified. The quality perception even starts with the very nice, hinged box, which is worthy of a corporate gift. The included travel case is genuinely useful (easily worth $25 alone), and the screen is nice.

Torras’s Bluetooth and app implementation is also superior to the Ranvoo AICE Lite. Unlike with the Ranvoo, you don’t have to manually power on either the Cyber Fold or the cheaper Coolify 2S before using the phone app. The fans connect within 2 seconds as soon as you open up the app on your phone and giving you complete and easy control.

The Torras Coolify Cyber Fold and 2S Pro connect nearly instantly to Bluetooth.

The Cyber Fold is like the Cadillac Escalade of the cooling neck fans. It does basically everything you could want—cools very well, has great fans, is very adjustable, heats, has an app, and a nice carrying case—but it’s also very expensive and might be too big and bulky for many wearers.

Pros

1. Coldness – Those three cooling plates are indeed enveloping and better than the Coolify 2s but not much better than the Ranvoo AICE Lite
2. Fan Output – The Cyber Fold’s rear fan output is good (downward towards your back and upward towards your head)
3. Adjustability – The new for 2026 folding hinge really is a big improvement in getting a comfortable fit
4. Phone App – The iPhone app is responsive and genuinely a pleasure to use
5. Case – It comes with a perfectly fitting case, which also has a little extra room for cables and such

Cons

1. Fan Vent Placement – Versus the cheaper Coolify 2s, its main fan vents are further back and hit more of your neck than cheeks; not even the new for 2026 hinge really changes this fact
2. Size and Weight – The rear vents necessitate a bigger, v-shaped back which can hit your spine, and it’s just bigger and heavier
3. Cost – While the Cyber Fold is the most feature-packed cooling neck fan, it’s also the most expensive. However, it is often discounted significantly on Amazon

Torras Coolify 2s Pro Review (8/10)

The Torras Coolify 2s Pro is the second fanciest model Torras offers. It lists on Amazon for $219, but we got it for $199. It features two, long cooling plates and a very flexible, pivoting neckband similar to the more expensive Cyber Fold. It also heats and connects quickly to Torras’s phone app. A nice, zippered travel case is included, and of course the packaging is suitably premium.

The Coolify 2S Pro cooled to under 60°F in just 1 minute and reached 52°F in just 4 minutes.

The fans are relatively quiet (58 decibels on max) and the fan vents are much farther forward than the AICE Lite and Cyber Fold, meaning that the air can be felt more directly on the cheeks and ears, which could be good or bad depending on your preference. In our 76 degree room, we measured the coldest point on the 2s as low as 52 degrees, which is the same as the Cyber Fold and AICE Lite.

For 2026, the now “2S Pro” fixed our biggest complaint about previous models; the hinge now pivots, flexes, and stays where you set it. This new hinge makes the 2S Pro much more comfortable for a wider range of users. In the phone app there’s also a new “power mode” which is a one-tap “max fan” and “max cold” option.

The Coolify 2S Pro is the goldilocks of premium, cooling neck fans. It gets just as cold as more expensive models, is nearly as adjustable as the Cyber Fold, but is a lot less bulky and lighter than either the AICE Lite or Cyber Fold. However, its cooling plates are less enveloping and it doesn’t offer a rear fan vent—still it’s the model we most often reach for on a regular basis.

Pros

1. Size – It’s lighter and less complex than the AICE Lite or Cyber Fold.
2. Fan Output and Direction – The Coolify 2s puts out good airflow directly against the cheeks and ears.
3. Adjustability – A new for 2026 pivoting, adjustable neckband makes it easy for most wearers to customize the fit
4. Phone App – The Coolify 2S Pro connects quickly and seamlessly to the Torras mobile app
5. Case – It comes with a perfectly fitted case, even if the hole in the middle is form over function.

Cons

1. Fans – The draft is much more noticeable, which some users found annoying.
2. Cooling – The cold plates look big but they’re really only cold directly in the center and cannot stay cool in outdoor heat.
3. Warranty – Like Ranvoo, Torras’s standard warranty seems to be only 180 days until you register directly with the company to extend it to 1-year.

Ranvoo AICE Lite Max Review (8/10)

The 2026 Ranvoo AICE Lite Max is a flagship level neck fan. It lists on Amazon for $299, but we got it for $199 after coupons. It’s remarkable for its quality construction, quieter fans, and effective, immersive cooling plates. Using our Thermal Master P1 Thermal Camera, we measured as cold as 53 degrees, which is almost exactly the same as the Coolify models. Its neckband hinge offers the best comfort but can pinch if you’re not careful.

For 2026, Ranvoo has significantly improved the fan output at the acceptable expense of a little more noise. In addition to the upward pointing fan vents around your neck, there’s also a small downward pointing vent in the back. However, downward vent output isn’t great and the main upward vents are placed such that you feel the fan mostly on your neck and not on your face, and there’s no adjustability for the direction.

The AI-mode is supposed to be “set it and forget it” and seems to work well enough even if the “AI” branding is gimmicky. There’s a heat function that can help keep you warm or loosen your tense neck muscles.

It was easy to pair the AICE Lite to Ranvoo’s iPhone app, and the in-app controls are intuitive and fully functional. Our only gripe is that–unlike the Torras models–there’s no persistent Bluetooth connection. You have to manually turn on the AICE Lite using the on-device button before you can use the app controls.

However, unlike Torras, the AICE Lite’s design has remained relatively unchanged over the last two years. The neckband hinge was best-in-class in 2024, but now it’s worst-in-class given that it can pinch you. It also doesn’t pivot like the Torras models do, meaning that you have less control over the direction of the fan output.

The Ranvoo AICE Lite Max is priced in-between the Torras Coolify Cyber Fold and Coolify 2s, but is most similar in features to the more expensive Coolify Cyber. As such, the Ranvoo remains a good value despite its relative lack of updates for 2026.

Note that we’ve owned three generations of the AICE Lite Max. Compared to the first generation AICE Lite, the 2026 model has more powerful fans (although the bottom pointing neck vent still remains weak). Outside of the improved air volume, not much has changed, which probably doesn’t make it worth upgrading to if you have the original model.

Pros

1. Coldness – While it technically offers just two cold plates (compared to 3 for the Torras Cyber), they are enveloping and even stretch to the back of the neck. Ranvoo claims it’s the only fan where the air is also cooled by the plates, but we couldn’t tell.
2. Features – The AICE Lite has premium features like an adjustable, non-squeeze neckband, rear fan vent, heating, and Bluetooth with good phone app.
3. Quality – We preferred the AICE Lite’s matte plastic to the Coolify Cyber’s fingerprint-magnet shiny finish. Also, the Ranvoo just looks futuristic and has a weighty, but not uncomfortable heft to it.

Cons

1. No Fan Direction Control – Some wearers felt like the Ranvoo fans point more to the neck versus the face; this can give the impression that the fans aren’t helping out that much. The rear, downward facing fan isn’t that strong and nearly imperceptible unless you’re wearing a collared shirt and tuck the fan under the collar.
2. No Passive Bluetooth Control – Unlike the Coolify Cyber and 2S, the AICE Lite has to be manually switched on before you can control it with the mobile phone app, which makes it just a little bit more finicky
3. No Case – Unlike the Torras Coolify models tested, the Ranvoo AICE Lite does not come with a protective carrying case.

Torras Coolify Air Review (6/10)

The Coolify Air is Torras’s most affordable entry point into premium, cooling neck fans. Generally priced just under $100, it’s meant to be the easy step up model for people upgrading from basic, non-cooling neck fans. And it delivers.

The Coolify Air can get as cold as more premium models, but only if the fans are off.

It has just one cooling plate, but it’s relatively large and in the back making it feel not that dissimilar from the more expensive 2S Pro’s two cooling plates. Also like the Coolify 2S Pro, the fan vents are more forward than the Cyber Fold or AICE Lite, meaning that you can feel the wind on your face more easily. It also heats, but the controls are purely analog with no Bluetooth or phone app.

However, at nearly half the cost of the 2S Pro or 1/3 the price of the Cyber Fold, you don’t get everything. Primarily, the performance just isn’t as good. In our testing, the Coolify Air can get just as cold as the more expensive models (52°F) but only if the fans are off. When the fans are switched on, it struggled to drop below 62°F. And it’s unlikely you’re going to use the cooling feature without the fans.

The other tradeoffs are less apparent. It lacks the fully pivoting hinge of its more expensive siblings, but it still flexes and stays where you put it, which should make it fairly comfortable for most users. It lacks Bluetooth or a phone app, but the physical controls are easy to use. It also doesn’t come with a carrying case, but it’s built pretty sturdily so will probably be fine tossed into a backpack or gym bag.

If you want a cooling neck fan for under $100, it’s hard to find major faults with the Coolify Air, especially if you don’t compare it directly to its more expensive siblings in the same sitting.

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