Industrial deodorizer from microorganisms, also commonly referred to as microbial industrial deodorant or biological industrial deodorizing agent, has emerged as a transformative solution in the global odor control market, driven by escalating environmental concerns and stringent regulatory requirements.
The rise of this product stems from the limitations of traditional chemical deodorizers, which often pose risks to human health and the ecosystem while generating secondary pollution. In contrast, microbial deodorizers leverage the metabolic activity of naturally occurring microorganisms to break down malodorous compounds, aligning with the growing global demand for eco-friendly technologies.
Market data reflects its rapid adoption: the global microbial deodorizer market exceeded $40 billion in 2019 and is projected to surpass $100 billion by 2025, with an annual compound growth rate of approximately 8%. Regional markets like China have shown even more robust growth, with a yearly expansion rate of over 15% in recent years. This momentum is further fueled by supportive policies—for instance, China’s "13th Five-Year Plan for Biotechnology Development" explicitly prioritizes the application of biotechnology in environmental protection , creating a favorable landscape for product innovation and adoption.
At its core, the technology relies on screening and domesticating high-efficiency microbial strains (including bacteria, fungi, and actinomycetes) that target specific malodorous substances such as hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). These microorganisms adsorb, absorb, and biochemically oxidize odor-causing molecules into harmless byproducts like carbon dioxide and water, embodying the "treating waste with waste" environmental philosophy.
Industrial deodorizer from microorganisms