<h2 class=”body-h2″>What is a SonicScrubber? </h2><p>If you’ve ever ended up down a rabbit hole on #<a href=”https://www.tiktok.com/tag/cleantok?lang=en” target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow”>CleanTok</a> (aka cleaning TikTok videos), you’ll probably be familiar with the <a href=”https://www.amazon.co.uk/SonicScrubber-Household-Combi-Pack-Dishwasher/dp/B01LVV6THF/ref=asc_df_B01LVV6THF/” target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow”>SonicScrubber</a>. It’s the first electric cleaning brush to go viral, with social media users filming themselves blasting through dirt while they barely lift a finger. </p><p>The battery-powered cleaning brush oscillates about 10,000 times a minute, and scored <strong>86/100</strong> with our testers, earning it second place, just below our <a href=”https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08VMRR821″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow”>winning (and rechargeable) Bosch</a>. We’ve broken down the differences between them below. </p><h2 class=”body-h2″>Do electric brushes clean better? </h2><p>If you’re still wondering why you can’t just use an old toothbrush, well you can. Both electric and manual brushes will help you achieve a deep clean, but using an electric brush will make the job quicker and easier. </p><p>By combining speed and power, electric brushes tackle tough stains and hard-to-reach grime without the need for too much elbow grease. In fact, if you find too much scrubbing makes your arm ache, they’re an ideal tool. </p><p>Some also come with interchangeable heads, which make them even more versatile – look for a larger head to cover a bigger surface area or a pointed one to tackle corners. </p><h2 class=”body-h2″>How we test electric cleaning brushes </h2><p>To test these cleaners, we make the<a href=”https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/uk/product-reviews/a24657702/good-housekeeping-institute-product-reviews/” target=”_blank”> GHI</a> dirty first! Our testers spread tomato sauce, grease, tea, and soap scum over tiles, taps, windows and hobs, so they can put these electric brushes to work against real, everyday stains. Then they judge how well each brush tackles each spill, looking to see if it loosens and lifts well, rather than smearing the different stains around. </p><p>Testers also use the scrubbers to wash up pans with burnt-on food. And away from the lab, they clean with them at home to see how they fare against real-world mess. </p><p>Throughout testing, they assess how easy each brush is to use, considering its design and any instructions, ensuring the electric scrubbers below meet our high standards. </p>”/>
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Megan is the Good Housekeeping Institute’s homes writer. She loves diving into the latest product releases to find the very best buys on the market. When she’s not writing about the newest gadgets and gizmos for your home and garden, you’ll find her cooking, running and exploring London’s foodie hotspots – or trying to make friends with every dog she passes. Megan has an MA in Magazine Journalism and has previously written for Stylist, Glamour, TimeOut, SquareMeal, and YOU magazine. You can find Megan on Instagram @meganlouisegeall and on X @megan_geall
Blossom is our Senior Homes Tester. Passionate about finding the best home products and appliances for our readers, she has tested everything from blenders to pizza ovens. Blossom enjoys delving into the intricacies of products and refining testing protocols for hundreds of items. Innovative items like robot vacuum cleaners and wine coolers are among her favourite tests to date, and her most notable accomplishment is toasting 360 slices of bread in a determined bid to find the best toaster. In her free time, Blossom openly admits to being a music geek and indulges her creative side through crocheting, baking, singing and writing.
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