Buying a ceiling fan is often treated as a routine purchase. In reality, it is one of the few appliances that runs for several hours every day, making its energy use, airflow and reliability far more important than many buyers realise. Choosing a fan based only on price can result in higher electricity costs, weak air circulation and an earlier replacement. A ceiling fan runs daily for years, so choosing the right one matters more than many homeowners realise. Here are five common mistakes to avoid before buying a ceiling fan. Looking only at the price instead of power consumption. Choosing a blade sweep that does not match the room size. Ignoring air delivery (CMM) and motor efficiency. Overlooking ceiling height and downrod requirements. Skipping warranty coverage and after-sales support. Checking these factors can help you buy a fan that suits your room and offers better long-term value. The Atomberg Renesa Epoque uses a BLDC motor that consumes up to 35W at full speed, making it suitable for households looking to reduce electricity usage. It …