Capacity is the first thing this machine offers, and it does so at the lowest price position of the five. A 1600 mL tank means a whole bathroom or a stack of kitchen jobs can be done without stopping to refill, while a 1500 watt heater brings steam up to 230F in about ten seconds. Three adjustable levels give some control for fabric and glass.
The cost of the low price is brand certainty. The label is little known, the listing says little about parts, and the steam temperature is a touch cooler than the premium rivals. You buy this machine for the numbers and then confirm the warranty on. Against the Cherubia it trades a little polish and heat for a lower price position.
Because a large tank holds a lot of hot water, wait for the unit to cool before you move it. Use filtered water if your tap leaves crust on a kettle. Keep the hose loosely coiled so the plastic does not take a permanent kink. When you test it for the first time, run a full tank through on the middle setting while standing at a sink, because that tells you how long a real session lasts and whether the seal on the cap holds, before you trust it on a bathroom floor with a towel underneath.
What works
- 1600 mL tank at the lowest price position
- 1500 watt heater with a ten-second start
- Three adjustable steam levels
- Pressurized for grout and fabric
Watch out for
- Little-known brand with unclear parts supply
- Cooler steam than the pricier handhelds
Spec sheet
- Power
- 1500 watts
- Tank
- 1600 mL
- Steam temperature
- Up to 230F
- Steam levels
- Three adjustable
- Price position
- Lowest of the five





