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In this guide
On scentiment.com's Canadian checkout the Diffuser Air 2 LE lists at $89.99 in both Silver and Black against a $200.00 compare-at price. On October 26, 2026 Silver was ready to add to the bag, while Black was a pre-order with a November 4 ship estimate. The hardware is a corded waterless nebulizer whose pump fires oil bursts and then holds quiet for two to five minutes, with a 1,000-square-foot room rating. Oil sits in a 120 mL refillable bottle, the app sets schedules over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, and the 11.25-inch recycled-aluminum cylinder draws 8 watts from USB-C.
The sticker is where the Canadian price begins, not where it ends. Scentiment is a Miami company that sends international orders through DHL or USPS International, the freight line is quoted only when you check out, and the company's own rule hands customs charges to the buyer: duties and taxes fall due when the box clears customs, and Scentiment takes no responsibility for them. Add a seven-day return window and a warranty whose standard term is six months, and the paperwork deserves as much reading as the spec sheet.
Our verdict
At $89.99 the Air 2 LE covers a claimed 1,000 square feet on paper, but a Canadian order adds checkout-priced freight and self-paid duties, so the total lands unknown. The warranty reaches a year only behind a subscription.
- A good fit for
- A room of 1,000 square feet or less that sits near an outlet, a buyer comfortable estimating landed cost at checkout, and an oil subscription planned from day one.
- We would skip it if
- The order needs a firm final price, the return window must stretch past seven days, or the machine will sit where no outlet reaches.
Reasons to consider it
- Silver in stock at $89.99 against a $200.00 compare-at on the Canadian-checkout page on October 26, 2026; Black takes pre-orders at the same price, with a November 4 ship estimate
- Coverage is rated at 1,000 square feet, and the ceiling and layout assumptions are printed beside the claim — 8-to-10-foot ceilings, and a step up suggested for open plans
- A refillable 120 mL bottle with app-run schedules over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, in a 1.4-pound cylinder of recycled aluminum
The compromises
- International freight is priced at checkout, and customs duties and taxes are the recipient's to pay — the landed price cannot be known at the button
- The return window shuts at seven days for unused units in original packaging, with the postage back on the buyer; used units earn no refund
- The standard warranty runs six months, doubling to a year for as long as an oil subscription stays active; outside oils risk the coverage outright
What we have not verified: No order crossed the border and the machine went unmeasured; the under-22-decibel motor figure, the pet-safe line and the 1,000-square-foot rating all come from the company's own pages, and the Canadian landed price depends on freight and duties quoted only at checkout on October 26, 2026.
The things in this guide
A closer look at the products, who they may suit, and what to check before buying.

Diffuser Air 2 LE
CAD $89.99 for a 1,000-square-foot waterless nebulizer with a refillable 120 mL bottle and app control; Silver was in stock and Black on pre-order for November 4 on the Canadian-checkout page on October 26, 2026.
Before you buy: Freight and duties land after checkout, returns close in seven days with postage on the buyer, and the year of warranty coverage holds only while the subscription does.
Price checked October 26, 2026. Retailer prices can change.The sticker price is the floor, and the border builds on it
The Canadian-checkout page reads $89.99 in both colours against a $200.00 compare-at that carries no end date; on October 26, 2026 Silver was in stock and Black was taking pre-orders for a November 4 ship date. From there the certainty stops. The order goes out as an international shipment, and the freight line is calculated at checkout — it varies with the items and the destination, so it cannot be quoted from the product page.
Then the duties. The FAQ puts it without hedging: the charges apply once the parcel has landed in its destination country, they are the recipient's to pay, and Scentiment takes no responsibility for them. The shipping policy repeats the split. A Canadian buyer therefore pays $89.99 plus an unknown freight line plus an unknown charge at the door, and none of it is knowable at the moment of order. Budget for the total landing meaningfully above the button price.
Seven days, and a border between you and the return label
The return policy gives a Canadian buyer seven days from receipt. The unit must be unused, in its original packaging with all parts and accessories; there are no free returns, and a used unit earns no refund at all. Opened refill bottles are non-returnable. For a cross-border order that means postage both ways on the buyer and a customs round trip if the machine goes back — a real cost on an $89.99 purchase.
An optional Protect+ plan at checkout extends coverage to accidental damage, which is the likeliest failure for a pump machine that lives on a nightstand. Whether that plan is worth adding is easier to judge once the freight-and-duties total is known; it prices the same uncertainty the rest of the paperwork carries.
The warranty, read on Canadian soil
The written term is the same one the brand prints for everyone: six months of limited coverage for manufacturing defects and pump performance, stretched to a year by an active diffuser oil subscription. Subscribers also take 10 percent off every fragrance, with no commitment to continue. Let the subscription lapse and the coverage reverts to six months — the extra half year is the subscription's cost made visible, not a hardware feature.
Two edges matter from Canada. First, the oil clause: the FAQ carries both "other oils will result in the voiding of your diffuser's warranty" and a softer "we recommend using only Scentiment diffuser oils," so the cautious reading wins: the machine is effectively tied to Scentiment liquids. Second, the claim route runs to a Miami company; a Canadian warranty claim is an international correspondence, not a storefront visit.
What the machine does for the money
The coverage claim is rated at 1,000 square feet, its conditions printed beside it: 8-to-10-foot ceilings, normal insulation, average air circulation, and a suggestion to step up a tier for open plans or vaulted ceilings. The pump sprays for a burst, then sits silent for two to five minutes, which is how a nebulizer stretches its oil and keeps its noise intermittent; the under-22-decibel motor figure is Scentiment's own and no outside measurement stands behind it.
The bottle is a 120 mL refillable tank, and the Canadian oil ladder runs $29.99 for 20 mL, $54.99 for 50 mL and $69.99 for 120 mL — about 58 cents a millilitre at the 120 mL size. Scentiment's own estimate gives one 120 ml fill approximately six to ten weeks on default Medium intensity at 12 hours a day, so a year at Medium works through five to nine fills — roughly $360 to $610 a year at $69.99 each. The body never untethers: 8 watts from USB-C, no batteries, so placement follows outlets.
How we put this together
Built from the product pages and listings below, without test scores or results we have not measured. Specifications and prices change, so check the original page for the exact model, current price, delivery, and returns.
- Scentiment: Diffuser Air 2 LE product page, Canadian checkout (country=CA) (opens in a new tab)
- Scentiment: FAQ (opens in a new tab)
- Scentiment: Shipping policy (opens in a new tab)


