Automatic Fly Mesh for Business

This automatic fly mesh uses a 230V tubular motor with sensors and a scheduling controller, so the screen opens and closes on its own by rule — presence detection, a set schedule, or both — rather than needing someone to trigger it manually each time.

Best for: smart-building offices, premium hotels and conference centres where consistent, hands-off operation matters more than the cost saving of a manual screen — an entrance or opening that should just work the same way every day regardless of who is on site.

Specs: tubular motor, 230V; sensor and schedule-based control; installation 2–3 days including wiring.

Building system integration: whether this can connect to your building’s own management system depends entirely on what your building actually runs and what the fitted controller supports — this needs to be confirmed with your facilities engineer and your installer together, not assumed from a generic product spec. Ask specifically what your building supports before assuming any integration.

Dubai context: commercial buildings here vary widely in what building-management infrastructure they actually have installed, from nothing at all to fully integrated systems — which is exactly why this is confirmed site by site rather than promised as a standard feature.

Facilities teams evaluating this for the first time usually start with one floor or wing as a pilot before committing to a full-building rollout.

Where no building system exists at all, the screen still runs perfectly well on its own sensor and schedule controller, with nothing lost from the lack of integration.

Ask your installer to walk through exactly what a pilot rollout would cost and take before committing the whole property, so the first floor becomes a real test rather than a guess.

Conference centres with heavy seasonal event schedules sometimes prefer to keep the schedule controller simple and reprogram it themselves between events, rather than relying on deep building-system integration.

• Can this work as a fully standalone system without any building integration? Yes — the sensor and schedule controller works independently; building-system integration is an optional extra, not a requirement.
• Who confirms whether our building system is compatible? Your installer and your building’s facilities engineer, together, before the order is placed — not assumed from a spec sheet.
• What happens during a power or system outage? The screen holds its last position; ask your installer about manual override options for your specific installation.