Suction Cup Soap Dish with Drainage for Sink Edges
Your soap stays firm and dry, and the sink edge stays clear. This leaf-shaped suction cup soap dish lifts the bar off the surface and drains water through the bottom gap.
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Your soap stays firm and dry, and the sink edge stays clear. This leaf-shaped suction cup soap dish lifts the bar off the surface and drains water through the bottom gap.
Leaf-shaped soap dish that suction-mounts to the sink and keeps soap dry
- soap sitting in puddles and going mushy
- cluttered sink edges
- soap slipping off the counter
Keep your soap dry and your sink finally clear
Soap that sits in puddles turns to mush by midweek. This leaf-shaped dish lifts it clear, drains the water, and holds on to your sink edge.
A leaf-shaped cup that lifts soap clear of the water
Lifted clear of the water
The raised leaf cup and open bottom gap keep the bar off the surface, so water drains away instead of pooling under the soap.
Holds fast on smooth surfaces
The matte grey suction base mounts to smooth sink, tub or tile edges without drilling. Good news for renters.
Room for the whole bar
The soap bay is cut generously for a standard bar. A slim bar sits best, and the translucent shell lets you see when it is time to replace it.
Press, seat, and set your bar in under a minute
- 1Clean and dry the spot
Wipe a smooth area beside the faucet until it is dry and free of dust.
- 2Press the suction cup
Push the base down firmly and hold for a few seconds.
- 3Set the bar
Place one bar in the leaf cup. Check the grip after the first day.
From soggy bar to dry bar
The puddle that ruins every bar
You set the bar on the sink and walk away. By midweek it is soft, slimy and stuck to the counter, and it slides off the edge every time you rinse. You keep wiping up a gritty ring you never asked for.
A simpler way to keep it dry
A leaf-shaped cup with an oversized soap bay lifts the bar off the surface. Water runs out the bottom gap, and the matte grey suction base holds on smooth surfaces. No drill, no adhesive, no commitment.
Keep the suction firm with a quick rinse
- Rinse weekly
Wash off soap film from the cup and drain gap.
- Wipe the base
A clean suction base keeps its seal.
- Re-seat if loose
Dry the surface and press again.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Suction grips smooth surfaces best: glazed tile, glass, porcelain or a smooth sink edge. Rough stone, grainy paint and heavily textured tile leak air, so skip those.
Let fresh paint cure fully first. Wipe the spot dry, press firmly and hold for a few seconds. If the surface is chalky or rough, pick a smoother spot.
The bay is oversized for a standard bar. Slim bars fit best, and one bar at a time keeps the seal under less load.
It is a light plastic shell with a glossy finish, built for soap weight and daily rinsing. It is not meant for heavy loads, so keep it to one bar.
Rinse the dish and wipe the suction base weekly, and re-press on a dry surface if it loosens. Dust and soap film are what break the seal.
A flat tray pools water under the bar, so you replace soap sooner and wipe more often. A bar that stays firm lasts longer, which is where the dish pays for itself.
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Suction Cup Soap Dish with Drainage for Sink Edges