Everything an Iron Does, Without the Ironing Board
Folds flat to press like an iron. Rotates up to steam on the hanger.
Six fabric settings including dry. Set it for silk before you touch silk.
6 inches folded, 1.6 pounds. Fits a carry-on.
Oversized plate means fewer passes. Window tank so you see the level without opening.
Bought it scared it'd be like my last one. So glad I did, works well and heats up quick. Super easy to use.
I didn't realize how small it was until I threw it in my work bag for the week.
If you live in an apartment with nowhere to set up an ironing board and you're tired of looking rumpled at work, get this. I keep it in my closet and use it on my dresser before I leave in the morning.
I'd burned through two cheap steamers that just spit water everywhere. This one actually has the fabric dial and the dry setting, so I tried it on silk and it worked. Glad I took the chance.
I have been wearing the same rotation of three tops for six months because everything else looked like I slept in it. This week I pulled out a linen button-down I bought last spring and never wore, pressed the collar on my bathroom counter, steamed the rest on the door hook, and put it on. It took maybe three minutes. I wore four different shirts this week instead of one safe black one. That sounds small but it is not small when you have been avoiding your own closet.
I've burned through three cheap ones that just spit water. This one actually puts out steam.
I travel twice a month for work and hotel irons are a gamble I stopped taking. This takes up less space than my makeup bag and I can press a collar on the desk before a meeting.
I bought this for work clothes but I've been using it on everything. The sheer panels in my bedroom were wrinkled from the package and I just steamed them hanging on the rod. Didn't even occur to me to try that until I had it in my hand.
If you're in your first post-grad place with no laundry room and nowhere to keep a board standing, get this. I was rotating the same three wrinkle-proof tops for work because everything else looked slept in. Now I can press a collar on my kitchen counter and steam the rest while it's still hanging. My roommate borrowed it twice and just ordered her own.
I kept skipping the good shirts and finally just ordered it. Glad I did.
NO BOARD NEEDED
Press the collar. Steam the rest. On the hanger.
Fold the handle down, press the collar flat on your dresser. Flip it up, steam the rest on the hanger. The whole routine happens where you're standing. No board, no cord run, no ten minutes at 7am you don't have.
Zero Setup
A handheld steamer can't give you a flat collar. This one does both. The plate presses, the steam finishes the body. Four minutes, start to hanger.
Press + Steam
Turn the dial to silk before you touch silk. Cotton, linen, wool, silk, fabric, and a dry setting for pressing with no steam. One step is the difference between a finished blouse and a scorch mark you can't undo. Match the dial to the garment and the plate does the rest.
Includes Dry Setting
Folded, it's 6 inches long and 1.6 pounds. About the footprint of a pair of shoes. Drop it in the carry-on and the hotel iron stops getting a vote in how you look. Includes a heat-resistant base.
Travel-Ready
Let it heat fully before the first pass. Use distilled water if you're on hard water. Match the dial to the garment. The dry setting and fabric dial exist so the plate isn't throwing moisture at a delicate.
Dry Setting
Hotel irons are either missing or they leave brown marks on a white shirt. Business travelers who've been burned twice buy this and pack it. It weighs less than a laptop charger and it fits in the same pocket. Six fabric settings, heat-resistant base, 150ml tank with a window so you can see the level.
Father's Day. Ships by June 15
You put the good shirt back on the hanger again because of one fold line across the front.
Press the collar flat on your dresser. Flip the handle up, steam the rest on the hanger.
Full steam output without a five-minute warmup.
Cotton, linen, wool, silk, fabric, and dry press.
Fewer passes across a shirt front than small nozzles.
Folds flat to press. Flips up to steam on a hanger.
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Press & Steam
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Iron + Board
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Setup time before you start
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Footprint in apartment
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Press a collar or cuff flat
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Steam a shirt on hanger
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Fabric dial for silk or cotton
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Goes in carry-on luggage
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Real shirts, real fold lines, real results.
Real shirts, real fold lines, real results.
1000W at six fabric settings drops wrinkles in one continuous pass. Oversized plate covers more surface per stroke than nozzle-tip steamers. 150ml tank window shows water level without opening.
The plate is oversized for a handheld, which means fewer passes across a shirt front than the small nozzle-style steamers most people start with. It runs on 1000W and has a 150ml tank with a window so you can monitor the water level. The real difference is the dual function: the plate folds flat and presses like a small iron for collars and cuffs on any hard surface, then flips up 180 degrees to steam the body of the garment on the hanger. That combination is what finishes the job instead of leaving you halfway there.
It can if you skip the fabric dial or start steaming before the unit is fully heated. The six-position dial includes a dry setting for pressing with no steam at all, plus specific settings for silk, wool, linen, and cotton. Turn it to silk before you touch silk, let it heat fully before the first pass, and use distilled water if you are on hard water. Check the care label on anything delicate or embellished and test a hidden seam first. Those steps prevent the spit and the spot.
The handle folds down flat and the heated plate becomes a press. Run it over a collar, a cuff, or a placket on any hard surface like a dresser or countertop, exactly the way you would with a traditional iron. Then flip the handle up 180 degrees and steam the rest of the shirt on the hanger. You get the crisp press where you need it and the speed of steaming everywhere else, without dragging out a board.
Anywhere flat. Fold the handle down and press collars or cuffs on a dresser, a countertop, a desk, or a hotel nightstand. Flip the handle up and steam the rest of the garment on a closet rail or the back of a door. The unit comes with a heat-resistant base so you can set it down mid-shirt without resting it on your furniture or the garment itself. Folded, it is about 6 inches long and 1.6 pounds, so it stores in a drawer or a carry-on.