May 14, 2010

For Immediate Release
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
May 14, 2010

Third quarter revenue decreased by 70% from $7,030,230 in the three months ended March 31, 2009 to $2,082,509 for the period ending March 31, 2010. Over that same period, gross profit for the third quarter decreased $1,678,502 from $2,230,713 to $552,211, while net income decreased $1,108,950 from $604,209 to a loss of $504,741. Order backlog at March 31, 2010 was approximately $1,600,000 compared to $8,100,000 at March 31, 2009.

Commenting on the Company’s results, Edward Spink, TurboSonic CEO, said, "We are disappointed by our third quarter performance which is attributable in substantial part to capital expenditure deferrals throughout our primary business sectors. Steps to control costs through salary reductions and layoffs were taken at the end of our third quarter. We have recently observed what we believe to be initial signs of economic recovery and we anticipate a growth in new equipment orders if these signs prove to be accurate and such recovery is sustainable. We are in constant contact with our customers in our efforts to increase our order backlog.

We previously reported that we received an order for a Catalytic Gas Treatment (“CGT”) system for reducing hazardous air pollutants, a technology for which we hold the exclusive worldwide marketing rights. We are pleased to report that the first US installation is currently in startup and preliminary results are exceeding performance expectations.

We believe that significant opportunities will arise from new US environmental regulations targeting sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions and industrial boiler emissions. On April 29, 2010 the US EPA released newly proposed emission rules for industrial boilers that are now more stringent in their requirements for emissions control than previous versions, which strengthens our optimism that demand for our products will increase. In both the SO2 and industrial boiler emissions control markets we have a significant installed base as reference for future opportunities. Additionally, based on recent successful test results, we believe that CGT could change how pollution abatement is viewed, not as a business cost, but as a benefit with a return on investment, as it offers a reduction of green house gas production and a reduction in energy consumption when compared with the technology which it can replace, as well as a potential for carbon credits.”

TurboSonic Technologies (www.turbosonic.com) designs and markets air pollution control technologies to industrial customers worldwide. Its products help companies in the Cement and Mineral Processing, Ethanol & Biofuels, Metals & Mining, Petrochemicals, Power Generation, Pulp & Paper, Waste Incineration, and Wood Products industries meet the strictest emissions regulations, improve performance and reduce operating costs.

TurboSonic Technologies, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: TSTA - News)

Contact:

Ed Spink, CEO
espink@turbosonic.com
519-885-5513 ext. 214