Handheld Steamer for Clothes | 7-in-1 Powerful Steamer Wrinkle Remover | Clean, Sterillize, Sanitize, Refresh, Treat, Defrost | Steamer Garment and Soft Fabric w/ 60-Second Heat-Up. Portable, Travel

The steamer fits in the palm of small hands well. It can be quickly turned off while in use by clicking the handle. The button is located in a spot where I won't mistakenly click it while using it. In addition to having other steamers, I have a stand up steamer, however my boyfriend needs a steamer for travel too, so I was intrigued by the fast speed of this one, and it quite does! It is also good that a washcloth can be used to completely dry out the reservoir before storing it in a suitcase, because it is small but big enough that he can use the entire opening to dry it out. The steamer worked fine on the very heavy cotton shirt that I have (pictured) so I was curious how it would perform on his items. It did not spit out any liquid and did not spurt out any liquid that might soak through the shirt (which other steamers have done previously).

Major Donovan

| Nov 08, 2020

It will save me time by not having to iron delicate clothing when I have creases in it. It is possible to make clothes as shiny as possible with an iron even on low heat. Based on my before and after pictures, you can tell this product lived up to its name. There was no issue with the cable being short, as I was concerned. I loved the way it heated up so fast and did a great When I am on a trip, I will put this in my suitcase to get rid of suitcase wrinkles. I will definitely use it at home.

Darren Bartlett

| Mar 09, 2021

To give an idea of the size, there is a container of hair product next to it. Having to iron clothes when traveling is a chore I loathe, especially while traveling. This little device does just that and is incredibly compact and lightweight, and will be perfect for my travel routine. When it turned up, I was quite surprised since I was expecting something a bit bigger.

Tyler Wolf

| Feb 26, 2021

On one of our trips this year I can definitely see myself taking it with me. The most appealing aspect of it was the speed at which it heated up, in about In order to prevent mineral build-up in the steamer, it is recommended to use distilled water The fabric steamer worked well with the distilled water I had on hand since there were mineral issues in my area. If you need to fill it up, just remove the nozzle head and fill it up until it reaches no higher than 140 ml, no higher. Then, use the switch on the handle to turn it on, and screw the nozzle head back While the water was heating up, the handle area remained comfortable, and stayed cool when the steam started coming out. In the pictures, I forged fabric steam from two of my cotton nurses' uniform tops. Approximately two minutes after the start of steaming, it began. In the user guide for Asani, it was claimed to be "safe for all different types of fabrics". In the pictures, the uniform shirts we wore were 100% cotton, and wrinkled a lot. I was able to get the job done, even with the wrinkle guard timer. Getting a steamer so hot worked well on my tops, and they were ready to touch in seconds! (They were also wrinkled because they have been hanging in our closet for quite awhile!) There was a lot of wrinkle elimination, but I'd be wrong to state that all of them disappeared! My favorite aspect of using the fabric steamer is how easily it can be filled and used. Thanks to it, I have achieved what I was aiming for! You can use the fabric steamer not just on clothes but also on furniture, curtains, and more. It is best to allow it to cool for a few minutes and then drain out the water. Before storing, make sure it has air circulation. Unscrew the head beneath the fabric steamer and allow it to cool until it has cooled for at least 10 minutes. It is important to note that the steamer cannot be inclined more than 45 degrees while it is going, especially when it There is information provided in the user manual about how you can remove mineral deposits from your device in case they appear.

Leslie Acosta

| Jun 05, 2021

A quantity of distilled water was added below the fill line, and the lid was secured with the "lock," but this does nothing to assure that the lid was on securely. In spite of a properly closed lid, hot water will spill out the spout or down the handle, regardless of whether the lid is in place. In this case, I was just lucky to not have been burned more severe than I was. In addition to being a burn hazard, this also poses an electrocution hazard. If the object can heat up rapidly and remove wrinkles, it does so (but at what price! ), though it only lasts 10 minutes and then is too hot to open.

Quinn Kline

| Sep 01, 2020

The package was delivered yesterday, and I opened it as soon as I received it. I bought this garment steamer in order to dry my photography backdrop screens in order to remove wrinkles. Thus far, I have tried it last night and it seems to work great. In the future, I hope to try it for different purposes. In this case, there was a bit of leakage from the steamer, so the water quickly ran out. I don't care much about that, but it's perfect for what I need.

Lennon Hogan

| Sep 10, 2020

It cleans quickly and comes with an easy-to-use instruction guide, as others have said. Why is it not a good idea? The first disadvantage is that it can only hold about half a cup of water, and that really won't last very long if you're steaming more than one thing. Additionally, one of the things that bothers me about steamers (and even regular irons on the steam setting) is that they absolutely spatter water on the clothing you're steaming. The problem has not been experienced by all the people I have used it with, but I have had it every single time. Even if I use it in an upright position, not tilted at all, I still get water on my clothes. In order to simply steam wrinkles out of a garment, water tends to drip on it at the same time. I'm beginning to think it's just as easy and takes about the same amount of time to just run a regular iron over the garments instead of dealing with water.

Darwin Byrd

| Jan 19, 2021