Representative photography — not the exact unit shipped.
Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan
In stock
A 1200 mm BLDC ceiling fan drawing 32 W at full speed against roughly 75 W for a conventional induction motor fan.
Direct answer: is the Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan right for you?
A BLDC ceiling fan draws roughly 32 W against 75 W for a conventional fan at similar air delivery. Running twelve hours daily, this Crompton model saves close to 190 kWh a year, repaying its price premium in about two years.
Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan
Editorial verdict
Grounded in published specifications
Summary verdict: The energy saving is real and easily calculated. At long daily runtime this is one of the few upgrades that genuinely pays for itself.
Who should buy this
Anyone replacing a fan that runs long hours daily, where the reduced power draw repays the premium quickly.
Who should avoid this
Buyers who want a conventional wall regulator, or who need the very cheapest replacement fan.
Key strengths
- 32 W at full speed against roughly 75 W conventional
- Remote with speed and timer control included
- Runs on inverter supply during outages
- High air delivery at 220 cubic metres per minute
Limitations
- Requires the supplied remote; no wall regulator
- Higher purchase price than induction motor fans
- Electronics are a failure point a simple motor lacks
Technical specifications
- Type
- Ceiling fan
- Brand
- Crompton
- Model
- Energion HS 1200
- Weight
- 4.2 kg
- Capacity
- 1200 mm sweep
- Warranty
- 2 year product, 5 year motor
- Dimensions
- 1200 mm sweep
- Noise level
- Not published
- Rated power
- 32 W
- Installation
- Standard ceiling hook mount
- BEE rating year
- 2023
- BEE star rating
- 5 star
- Annual energy use
- 140 kWh/yr at 12 hours daily
Product overview
BLDC ceiling fans are the clearest energy upgrade available in an Indian home. A conventional induction fan draws around 75 W; this one draws 32 W for comparable air delivery. Running twelve hours a day, that difference is close to 190 kWh a year per fan, which repays the higher purchase price within about two years and continues saving thereafter. The remote is not a luxury here — BLDC motors need electronic speed control, so there is no conventional wall regulator.
Key capabilities
- 1200 mm sweep, BLDC motor
- 32 W power draw at maximum speed
- 220 cubic metres per minute air delivery
- Remote with 5 speeds and timer
Frequently asked questions
Is the Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan worth buying?
A BLDC ceiling fan draws roughly 32 W against 75 W for a conventional fan at similar air delivery. Running twelve hours daily, this Crompton model saves close to 190 kWh a year, repaying its price premium in about two years.
What is the warranty and return policy for the Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan?
2 year product, 5 year motor. Returns: 7 Days Replacement Guarantee.
Who is the Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan best suited for?
Anyone replacing a fan that runs long hours daily, where the reduced power draw repays the premium quickly.
Who should avoid the Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan?
Buyers who want a conventional wall regulator, or who need the very cheapest replacement fan.
How much electricity does the Crompton Energion HS consume?
The fan is rated at 32 W, and the listing estimates approximately 140 kWh/year at 12 hours of daily use.
What is the sweep size of the Crompton Energion HS?
It has a 1200 mm sweep, making it a standard-size ceiling fan for residential rooms.
Can the Crompton Energion HS run on inverter power?
Yes. The listing specifically identifies inverter-supply operation during power outages as one of its strengths.
Sample reviews
4 reviewsThese are illustrative, not customer reviews.
DealSurge has not sold this product, so nobody has reviewed it. Each entry below is written from the strengths and drawbacks recorded on this page, to show how reviews would appear — none of it is a real buyer’s experience, and none of it is counted in search results or given to the shopping assistant.
Mean of 4 samples
- 5 ★2
- 4 ★1
- 3 ★1
- 2 ★0
- 1 ★0
- 4 out of 5 stars, in a sample review of Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan
After a few months
Had this two months now, so this is not an unboxing opinion. Remote with speed and timer control included. Still mildly irritated by one thing: Requires the supplied remote; no wall regulator. Known trade-off rather than a fault, though, and I would buy it again.
Asha A.Sample4 found this helpful - 5 out of 5 stars, in a sample review of Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan
Bought it on the numbers, and the numbers were right
I compared four of these on paper before ordering, so the line I actually checked was "BEE star rating". The page says 5 star, and that is what turned up. 32 W at full speed against roughly 75 W conventional.
Neha R.Sample - 5 out of 5 stars, in a sample review of Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan
Read the fit note, and it was me
The page describes who this is for, and it described me: Anyone replacing a fan that runs long hours daily, where the reduced power draw repays the premium quickly. On that basis it has been the right call. 32 W at full speed against roughly 75 W conventional.
Deepa P.Sample14 found this helpful - 3 out of 5 stars, in a sample review of Crompton Energion HS 1200mm BLDC Ceiling Fan
Three stars, and here is exactly why
Leading with the problem, because it is what I would have wanted to read: Requires the supplied remote; no wall regulator. Higher purchase price than induction motor fans. Neither is hidden — both are listed on the page — but they matter more in daily use than they look on a spec sheet. I have kept it, for one reason: 32 W at full speed against roughly 75 W conventional. That still outweighs the rest, but only just.
Kiran D.Sample10 found this helpful
The research behind this page
Independent guides that work through the numbers on this kind of product.
- What a geyser actually costs to run per month in IndiaA 25-litre storage geyser costs roughly Rs530 a month for a family of four. Around Rs145 of that is standing loss — energy spent keeping stored water hot while nobody uses it — which is the figure no listing publishes and the one you can eliminate.Covers this department7 min read
- Does a 5-star AC actually pay for itself? The three-year running-cost mathsRetail staff sell 5-star air conditioners on electricity savings. Using BEE-declared consumption for two 1.5-tonne inverter units in our catalogue, we calculate what the premium actually returns at Indian tariffs — and how long it takes.Covers this department7 min read