Fan price in Bangladesh: what each budget actually buys
Across the 33 fans listed here, the fan price in Bangladesh runs from ৳ 3,100 to ৳ 39,900. That is a twelve-fold spread for machines that all do the same job, and it confuses a lot of shoppers into assuming the expensive ones simply move more air.
They mostly do not. The spread is a motor decision. Everything up to about ৳ 7,200 uses a traditional induction motor; everything above ৳ 12,000 uses a brushless DC motor that draws roughly half the power.
So the question is not which fan is best. It is whether your household runs on an IPS during load shedding, because that single fact decides which side of the ৳ 10,000 line you should be shopping on. Use the price and type filters above to split the list once you have decided.
Fan price bands in Bangladesh, 2026
These four bands come from the live prices on this page rather than from a generic market estimate. Notice the empty stretch between ৳ 7,200 and ৳ 12,800 — nothing is priced there, because that is exactly where induction motors stop and BLDC motors begin.
| Band | Price | Example on this page | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry | ৳ 3,100 – ৳ 3,700 | Click Crown 56 inch ceiling fan at ৳ 3,100 | Full 56-inch sweep, induction motor, regulator control, no remote |
| Standard | ৳ 4,400 – ৳ 5,200 | Conion Signature 4 blade ceiling fan at ৳ 4,400 | Four-blade options, better balancing, decorative finishes |
| Upper induction | ৳ 6,000 – ৳ 7,200 | Orient Orina 48 inch ceiling fan at ৳ 6,000 | Copper winding, quieter running, longer motor warranty |
| BLDC and premium | ৳ 12,800 – ৳ 39,900 | Orient Aeroquiet 35 W BLDC fan at ৳ 12,800 | Brushless motor, remote as standard, roughly half the wattage |
The top of the range is the KUHL Platin D8 1500mm BLDC ceiling fan at ৳ 39,900, and the Orient Aeroslim with underlight and app control sits at ৳ 20,000. Both are 1200–1500 mm sweeps, so you are paying for the motor and the electronics, not for extra air. Stock moves quickly here, so sort the grid above by price.
Which type of fan fits your situation
Most households here end up owning two or three fan types rather than one. Pick the ceiling fan for the room, then decide what covers you when the grid drops.
Ceiling fans
Fifteen of the 33 listings here are ceiling fans, which reflects how Bangladeshi homes are built — high ceilings, one fixed hook per room. A 56-inch sweep covers almost every standard bedroom and living room.
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Pedestal and stand fans
The right answer for rented flats where you cannot drill a ceiling hook, and for shops and workshops that need air aimed at one spot. An 18-inch industrial stand fan moves far more air than a 16-inch domestic one.
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Table and rechargeable fans
This is where charger fans live, and they exist for one reason: load shedding. A 12-inch rechargeable model will cover a study desk or a single bed. Check the battery capacity in mAh before the speed count — that is what sets the backup hours.
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Tower and bladeless fans
Barely covered by most Bangladeshi retail sites, but worth knowing about. A tower fan throws a tall, narrow column of air and takes up about a floor tile of space, which suits narrow flats. Bladeless models are quieter and far easier to wipe clean during dust season.
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Exhaust fans
Sized differently for each room. A bathroom needs 6 to 8 inches; a kitchen that cooks with mustard oil and heavy spice needs 10 to 12 inches or the smell stays in the curtains. Choose metal over plastic on an outside wall — monsoon humidity warps plastic housings.
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When a fan is not enough
Fans move air; they do not lower the temperature. Above about 34°C with high humidity, air movement alone stops feeling like relief.
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Ceiling fan size for your room
Measure the longer wall in feet, not in square metres. Sweep is the diameter the blades trace, and it is the number printed on every box in the market.
| Longer wall | Sweep | Typical room |
|---|---|---|
| Under 8 ft | 36 inch | Store room, small kitchen, servant's room |
| 8 – 11 ft | 48 inch | Single bedroom, study, small office cabin |
| 12 – 15 ft | 56 inch | Master bedroom, drawing room — the default here |
| Over 15 ft | Two fans, or 1500 mm | Long drawing rooms, shop floors, community halls |
Three blades or four?
Four blades run smoother and quieter but push slightly less air per watt, because each extra blade adds drag. Three blades stay the better choice for a hot bedroom where you want strong air on the bed. Pick four, like the Conion Signature 56 inch 4 blade fan, if the room is air conditioned some of the time and you mainly want circulation.
High ceilings and downrods
Many flats here have ceilings well over 10 feet, and a fan mounted flush against a 12-foot ceiling feels weak at bed height. Fit a longer downrod so the blades sit roughly 9 to 9.5 feet above the floor, and check the model accepts one before ordering.
What a fan costs to run, and what it does to your IPS
A standard 56-inch induction ceiling fan draws roughly 75 watts. A BLDC fan of the same sweep draws about half that — the Orient Aeroquiet states 35 W in its own model name.
Run either one for 12 hours a day and the induction fan uses about 27 units a month against roughly 12.6 units for the BLDC. At an assumed ৳ 8 per unit that is about ৳ 216 versus ৳ 101 — a saving of roughly ৳ 115 a month, or ৳ 1,380 a year, per fan. Your own slab rate will differ, so redo the sum with the tariff printed on your bill.
Does BLDC actually pay for itself?
On the electricity bill alone, slowly. The gap between a ৳ 3,100 induction fan and a ৳ 12,800 BLDC one is ৳ 9,700, which takes about seven years to recover at ৳ 1,380 a year. Anyone telling you BLDC pays back in a season is selling something.
The IPS argument is the real one
Backup runtime is where the wattage difference stops being theoretical. A 12 V 100 Ah IPS battery gives roughly 700 usable watt-hours. Four 75 W induction fans pull 300 W and drain it in a little over two hours; four 35 W BLDC fans pull 140 W and run for about five. If your area still loses power for long stretches, that matters more than the monthly saving.
Two local points: fans tolerate voltage swings better than most appliances and need no stabiliser, but a loose ceiling hook is a real risk with a heavier 1500 mm fan. Keep the warranty card too — motor warranties here typically run one to two years and are worthless without proof of purchase.
Five mistakes people make buying a fan here
Counting blades instead of measuring sweep
A five-blade 48-inch fan will not out-cool a three-blade 56-inch one. Sweep decides coverage; blade count only fine-tunes noise.
Ignoring wattage in an IPS household
Buying four cheap 75 W fans, then wondering why the backup dies in two hours, is the most common regret here. Decide wattage before price.
Undersizing the kitchen exhaust
A 6-inch fan bought for a bathroom gets fitted in a kitchen and never clears the smoke. Kitchens want 10 to 12 inches. Check the exhaust fan range by size, not by price.
Treating noise as unavoidable
A fan that hums at speed one usually has an unbalanced blade or worn bearing, not a design flaw. Raise it under warranty early.
Buying in April
Demand peaks with the first heatwave and so does price. Fans are cheapest between November and February, when nobody wants one.
Skipping the installation question
Ceiling fans almost never arrive installed. Budget for an electrician, and confirm the hook and downrod fit your ceiling before the fan is delivered.
Fan brands on ClickBD
This table reflects what is actually listed here, not a general market ranking. Four brands account for most of the catalogue; the rest appear once or twice each.
| Brand | Listings | Strongest at | Weaker at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Click ceiling fans | 9 | Budget 56-inch fans and spare-part availability nationwide | No BLDC option in this catalogue |
| Orient ceiling fans | 6 | The BLDC and smart-fan end, from ৳ 12,800 upward | Nothing under ৳ 6,000 |
| Super Star | 5 | Familiar local ceiling and table models | All five are out of stock at the moment |
| Vision pedestal fans | 3 | Metal-bodied stand and exhaust fans built for hard use | No ceiling fans listed here |
| KUHL, Conion, PAK, Havells | 1 each | Single strong models rather than ranges — KUHL holds the 1500 mm slot | No fallback model if the one listing sells out |
For portable cooling the names change entirely — Xiaomi bladeless tower fans and JisuLife handheld models come from the consumer-electronics side rather than the appliance side, and they are priced accordingly.
Fan buying questions, answered
What is the fan price in Bangladesh?
Fan prices on this page run from ৳ 3,100 to ৳ 39,900 across 33 listed models. A 56-inch induction ceiling fan sits at ৳ 3,100 to ৳ 5,200, an upper-range induction fan at ৳ 6,000 to ৳ 7,200, and BLDC ceiling fans start at ৳ 12,800. Table, pedestal, tower and exhaust fans fall below the ceiling-fan range.
How much electricity does a ceiling fan use in Bangladesh?
A standard 56-inch induction ceiling fan draws about 75 watts, which is roughly 27 units a month if you run it 12 hours a day. At an assumed ৳ 8 per unit that is about ৳ 216 monthly. A 35 W BLDC fan on the same schedule uses around 12.6 units, or about ৳ 101.
Will a ceiling fan run on an IPS during load shedding?
Yes, and the fan's wattage decides how long. A 12 V 100 Ah IPS battery holds roughly 700 usable watt-hours. Four 75 W induction fans draw 300 W and flatten it in a little over two hours, while four 35 W BLDC fans draw 140 W and run for about five hours on the same charge.
Is a BLDC fan worth the extra price in Bangladesh?
It pays back slowly on the bill and immediately on backup power. The gap between a ৳ 3,100 induction fan and a ৳ 12,800 BLDC one takes about seven years to recover through electricity savings alone. Buy BLDC if your home runs on an IPS in summer, because it roughly doubles your runtime.
What size ceiling fan do I need for my room?
Match the sweep to your longer wall measured in feet. Under 8 feet takes a 36-inch fan, 8 to 11 feet takes 48 inches, and 12 to 15 feet takes 56 inches, which is why 56-inch models dominate the market here. Rooms longer than 15 feet need two fans rather than one bigger one.
Which fan is best for load shedding in Bangladesh?
A rechargeable table or charger fan is the practical backup, because it runs independently of the grid and the IPS. Judge it on battery capacity in mAh rather than on speed settings, since capacity sets the backup hours. If your ceiling fans already run on an IPS, a low-wattage BLDC fan extends that backup instead.
What is the difference between a tower fan and a pedestal fan?
A tower fan pushes a tall, narrow column of air from a slim upright body, while a pedestal fan pushes a wider and stronger stream from an adjustable-height head. Tower fans suit narrow flats and run quieter; pedestal fans move more air and cost less. Bladeless tower models are the easiest to clean.
Do I need an exhaust fan in the kitchen or the bathroom?
Both, but at different sizes. A bathroom clears adequately with a 6 to 8 inch exhaust fan, while a kitchen used for daily frying needs 10 to 12 inches to shift smoke and oil vapour. Choose a metal body over plastic on any outside wall, because monsoon humidity warps plastic housings quickly.
When is the best time to buy a fan in Bangladesh?
Buy between November and February, when demand collapses and retailers clear stock. Prices climb from March as the first heatwave arrives and peak in April and May, which is also when popular 56-inch models go out of stock. Eid promotions are the other reliable window for a discount.
Narrow it down
Measure your longer wall first, then sort the grid above by price and read only the band your sweep lands in. If you are torn between motors, open the Click Crown at ৳ 3,100 and the Orient Aeroquiet at ৳ 12,800 side by side and answer one question: does this house run on an IPS in summer?
For the wider problem, the rest of heating and cooling appliances covers dust season and the short winter.