360° Glass 2-in-1 HEPA + Activated Carbon Filter for Dyson Air Purifiers (360 True H13 HEPA + Activated Carbon)
Product description
If you’re trying to keep allergy triggers and everyday smells under control, the filter is where the job really starts. This 360° Glass 2-in-1 replacement combines a HEPA layer with activated carbon in one piece, so you don’t have to juggle separate components every time you refresh your air purifier.
On paper, it’s designed for Dyson DP04, HP06, HP07, HP09, PH01, PH02, PH03, TP04, TP06, and TP09 models (so long as you match the model exactly). That “match exactly” bit matters here: one listed model is called out as not compatible, so it’s worth double-checking your unit before ordering.
What it is and what it’s for
This replacement filter is built for Dyson air purifiers that use a 2-in-1 filter arrangement: a HEPA filter to capture very fine particles, plus an activated carbon section to help with odours in the home.
In practical terms, it’s the sort of part you buy when you notice the purifier working less effectively over time, or you want your filtration to stay aligned with what the machine is capable of. The HEPA side is aimed at particles such as pet dander, pollen, and dust, while the activated carbon is meant to absorb household smells linked to smoking, pets, and cooking fumes.
What stands out (and what you should not over-assume)
The main selling point is the “two functions, one filter” approach. Instead of installing separate HEPA and carbon items, this replacement brings both together as a single 360° glass filter design, which can make changes and upkeep feel more straightforward.
That said, it’s not a universal fit by default. The product listing explicitly warns that TP10 is not compatible with certain models (including TP03, TP02, TP01, AM11, BP01, HP02, HP01, DP02, DP01). If your purifier model isn’t in the compatible list, you could end up with something that simply won’t sit correctly or won’t be recognised.
Also, you should note that your machine needs a reset after installing the new filter, or it won’t recognise it. That’s the kind of detail that can be easy to miss when you’re keen to get back to clean air.
Key takeaways: filtration performance claims, in plain English
The HEPA specification given for this filter is “True H13 HEPA” and it states it attaches 99.97% of particles as small as 0.3 microns. For everyday homes, that typically translates to improved capture of the kind of fine particulates that contribute to irritation and dustiness—rather than “air smells are gone instantly” type results.
For odours, the activated carbon component is described as using FSC-certified charcoal powder. The intent is to help absorb common odours from cooking, pets, and smoking.
A realistic limitation to keep in mind: filtration performance in real life depends a lot on airflow, how quickly you replace filters, and whether the odour source is ongoing. Carbon can help, but it’s not a miracle eraser.
Compatibility matters more than people think
Before you buy, double-check your Dyson model number on the bottom or side of the machine. The listing also includes a specific “please notice” warning that some models are not compatible with this filter.
Worth considering if your purifier is one of the models mentioned (DP04, HP06, HP07, HP09, PH01, PH02, PH03, TP04, TP06, TP07, TP09).
It may not suit you if you own any of the explicitly non-compatible models listed (like TP03, TP02, TP01, AM11, BP01, HP02, HP01, DP02, DP01, and TP10 vs the not-compatible note). If you’re unsure, take the extra minute to verify—this is one of those purchases where “close enough” usually isn’t enough.
How to install it (and the step that can cause hassle)
The listing includes a few installation instructions that are genuinely worth following:
- Disconnect the power first before installing the filter.
- When installing, place the strap facing upward at the top.
- After replacement, you need to reset the machine so it recognises the new filter.
There’s also an “only if relevant” note: if your home was previously using a filter made of a mesh and activated carbon (rather than this 2-in-1 glass setup), you may need to remove both parts before installing properly.
A quick micro-scenario: if you swap the filter and then the purifier seems to ignore it, don’t assume it’s faulty—check whether you reset the unit. That recognition step is specifically mentioned.
Should you buy it?
It’s a good fit if you want a 2-in-1 HEPA and activated carbon replacement for a compatible Dyson air purifier, and you’re happy to follow the installation/reset steps so the machine recognises the part. It’s also a sensible choice if you’re trying to tackle both fine dust/pollen/pet dander and typical household cooking/pet odours.
It may not suit you if you can’t confidently confirm your exact Dyson model number, or if your purifier previously used a different filter layout (mesh plus carbon) and you don’t want the extra effort of removing the old components first. And if your expectation is mainly “strong odour removal with no change to filter routine”, this is still a filter replacement—carbon helps, but you shouldn’t expect it to replace good ventilation or address heavy sources indefinitely.
Mini FAQ
How do I confirm this filter fits my Dyson?
Check your Dyson model number on the bottom or side of the unit and compare it with the compatible models stated in the listing. The product explicitly calls out certain non-compatible models.
Does the machine recognise the new filter automatically?
No—after installing the filter, you’ll need to reset it, or the machine may not recognise the new one.
Is this HEPA-only or does it also handle odours?
It’s a 2-in-1 filter: the listing describes a HEPA layer for fine particles and an activated carbon section for household odours.
What’s the risk if I order the wrong model?
The listing warns that this filter is not compatible with certain Dyson models, so the replacement may not install properly or may not be recognised.
Final verdict
A solid purchase if you’ve matched your Dyson model and you want the convenience of a single HEPA + activated carbon replacement. Just don’t rush the compatibility check, and make sure you reset the purifier after fitting—those two details are where most frustrating outcomes tend to come from.