Pot Brush With Built-In Soap Dispenser for Pots and Cups
Soap on the bristles with one press is the quickest way through a greasy pan. The brush carries its own dish soap in a clear handle, so the sink stays clear of bottles and sponges. Built for pots, pans and cups, it fits one hand and sits on a normal sink edge.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Soap on the bristles with one press is the quickest way through a greasy pan. The brush carries its own dish soap in a clear handle, so the sink stays clear of bottles and sponges. Built for pots, pans and cups, it fits one hand and sits on a normal sink edge.
Built-in soap dispenser: press the top button to get soap on the bristles, no separate bottle needed
- messy handling of loose dish soap
- reaching for soap while scrubbing
- greasy pots and cups
- clutter of multiple cleaning tools at the sink
Soap on the bristles with one press, no bottle in sight
Stop squeezing soap onto a sponge and reaching back for the bottle mid-scrub. Press the top button, and the brush is loaded for greasy pots and cups.
One press, soap where the grease is

One press, soap loaded
Press the top button and soap lands on the bristles. Both hands stay on the pot, and there is no bottle to pick up or set down mid-scrub. The reservoir sits right in the handle, so the brush is ready the moment you need it.

Dense bristles, real grip
The head is packed with two-tone nylon bristles that bite into baked-on oil. A soft dish cloth skates over that film, but these bristles lift it off. The round grip sits well in the palm, so the scrub does not slip on a greasy base.

Refill and keep going
The cap unscrews to reveal the translucent reservoir, so you can see the soap level at a glance. Top it up from the bottle and keep the same brush in use instead of replacing it when the soap runs low.
Press, scrub, rinse in three moves
- 1Press the top button
One firm press releases soap onto the bristles. Press again only when the head looks dry, so the soap lasts through a full pan.
- 2Scrub the pot or cup
Work the bristles over the base, sides and rim. The spring-loaded plunger handles the pump, so you keep both hands on the job.
- 3Rinse, dry, and refill when low
Rinse the head under hot water and stand it upright so water does not pool near the pump. When the clear reservoir runs low, twist off the cap and top it up.
One brush replaces the bottle and sponge
- Pressurized pot brush×1
ABS resin body, 8 x 7 cm, round ergonomic grip
- Detachable cap and soap reservoir×1
Translucent body shows the soap level and refills from the top
- Dense nylon bristle head×1
Multi-tone bristles for pots, pans and cups
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
For a single pot or a stack of cups, yes. You get soap on the bristles with one press, so the sponge stays dry until you need it and the bottle never leaves the cabinet. You are buying one tool in place of two at the sink. If you already keep a cleaning sponges kitchen set for other jobs, this one takes over the greasy work.
Twist off the detachable cap, pour in liquid dish soap until the clear reservoir is about full, and screw the cap back on. The soap level is visible through the body, so you know when to top it up. Refilling takes less time than rinsing out a sponge.
The reservoir is meant for everyday dishwashing, and one press loads enough soap for a pot or a few cups. Press lightly and once per scrub, and the soap goes further. Refilling from the cap is quick, so the brush stays in use instead of going back in the drawer.
Standard liquid dish soap works best. If a soap is very thick, dilute it a little before filling so the pump can draw it up to the bristles.
The bristles are nylon, so they are firm enough for greasy steel and ceramic. On nonstick coatings, use light strokes with the soap and skip hard scouring so the coating stays intact.
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