A foamer is a device that mixes your chemical with air and water to create a thick foam that clings to the surface, so the chemical stays in contact for longer and works harder before it is rinsed. That extra dwell time is why foam outperforms a plain spray on vertical and overhead surfaces.
Air-driven or airless
Air-driven foamers use compressed air for a rich, dry, long-clinging foam. Airless foamers use water pressure and a venturi, so there is no air line to run. Seal it for your chemical, and see the matching foamer range and the Chemical Compatibility Guide.
Request a quote and we will spec the foamer, or apply for a trade account for wholesale supply.
Common questions
What is a foamer and how does it work?
A foamer mixes your chemical with air and water to make a clinging foam, so the chemical stays on the surface longer and works better before rinsing.
Air-driven or airless foamer?
Air-driven uses compressed air for a rich, dry foam. Airless uses water pressure and needs no air line, producing a wetter foam.
What is the best foamer for termite work?
A termiticide foam injector that pushes clinging foam into wall cavities and voids.