Suction Cup Bottle Brush with Rotating Head for Sink
Clean every cup and bottle with one hand free. The brush sticks to your sink wall with three suction cups and stands upright, so the glass stays in your hand and the brush stays put. Its rotating head scrubs the inside and outside in one smooth motion.
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Clean every cup and bottle with one hand free. The brush sticks to your sink wall with three suction cups and stands upright, so the glass stays in your hand and the brush stays put. Its rotating head scrubs the inside and outside in one smooth motion.
Hands-free cup and bottle cleaning that sticks to your sink
- hard-to-reach inside of bottles and glasses
- scrubbing cups with one hand
- brush slipping or falling in the sink
- clutter of loose brushes on the counter
Scrub every cup and bottle with one hand free
Tired of juggling a glass, a sponge and a slippery brush at the sink? This grey brush sticks to the wall and holds itself upright, so cleaning the inside of a bottle takes one hand, not two.
A brush that holds its own place at the sink

Stays upright on the sink wall
Three clear suction cups grip the wall and hold the brush upright, so it never slides into the basin while you work. Press the cups onto a clean, dry surface and both hands are free for the cup. Wipe off soap film first and the grip stays firm through the whole wash.

Cleans inside and outside
The cylindrical brush reaches the inside of bottles and narrow glasses, while the flat side scrubs cup exteriors. The head rotates, so one motion covers the whole surface. Rinse under the tap and the bristles come clean in seconds.

Dense bristles on every face
The white nylon-style bristles are packed tightly along the head, so they get into grooves and the base of a mug. They hold their shape through daily dishwashing and rinse out without a fight.
Stick it, rotate it, rinse it
- 1Dry and clean the wall
Choose a flat, clean spot on the sink wall or tile. Wipe it dry and remove any soap film, since water and grease stop the cups from gripping.
- 2Press the three cups on
Set the suction cups against the wall and press firmly until they seat. Give the brush a gentle tug to check that it holds before you start.
- 3Slide the cup onto the brush
Guide a mug or bottle over the bristles with light, steady pressure. Avoid pushing hard at an angle, which can bend the bristles.
- 4Rotate and rinse
Turn the cup while the head spins, under running water if you like. Scrub the inside with the cylindrical side and the outside with the flat side, then rinse both.
- 5Rinse the brush and let it dry
Rinse the bristles clean and leave the brush on the wall to air dry. It stays put for the next cup.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, on smooth, non-porous surfaces such as glass, stainless steel and glazed tile. Dry the wall and wipe off any soap film before you press the cups on. Textured or grout-heavy tile grips less well, so pick the flattest patch of wall you have.
The cylindrical brush section is made for bottle interiors, and the rotating head lets you guide a narrow neck over the bristles at an angle. For smaller feeding parts, a dedicated infant bottle brush still does the tight corners better.
Rinse the bristles under running water after each session and let the brush air dry on the wall. Food and grease left in the bristles build up quickly, so a quick rinse every time keeps it scrubbing well.
The body is a matte plastic base with a rotating head and suction cups that hold firm under regular use. It is built for daily mugs, glasses and bottles. Very heavy scouring of cast-iron or baked-on pans is better left to a dedicated pan scrubber.
A standard bottle brush lies in the basin or on the counter, and you still need a free hand to hold the glass. This brush stands on its own at the sink, so one hand holds the cup and the other does the work. Over a week of dishes, that is the difference you feel most.
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