Four battery-powered scrubbers from $49.99 to $99.99. Here is how their listed specs differ and which cleaning jobs each one suits.
Prices and availability checked on 2026-11-11; they may change.
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HOTO is better known for precision screwdrivers and measuring tools, but its store also carries a line of cordless electric spin scrubbers: a rotating brush on a handle, powered by a rechargeable battery, meant to replace elbow grease on grout, tubs, sinks, stovetops and glass. The four models below sit at different price points, and the differences come down to reach, speed, runtime and how many brush heads come in the box.
All figures here come from HOTO's own product pages as of the check date. Where a page does not list a spec, the table says so rather than guessing.




| Spec | Wand | Grip | Swift EasyCare | Flexi |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $49.99 | $59.99 | $69.99 | $99.99 |
| Speed / RPM | 170 / 250 | 400 | 220 / 300 | Not listed on page |
| Torque | Not listed | Not listed | 22.13 lb-in | 4 N·m |
| Runtime | Up to 210 min | Not listed | Not listed | Up to 110 min |
| Brush heads | 12 magnetic | Multiple, incl. flat and sisal | 4 (flat, pointed, sponge, scour) | 8 |
| Reach | Standard handle | Compact one-hand body | Extendable, detachable handle | Extension rod, 5 angles |
| Waterproofing | Not stated on page | IPX7 full body | IPX7 main unit | IPX7 main unit |
Source: HOTO product pages. "Not listed" means the spec was not stated on the page we read.
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The Wand lists two speeds (170 and 250 RPM), up to 210 minutes of runtime and 12 magnetic brush heads, plus a claimed 59 dB noise level. At $49.99 it undercuts the rest of the range, which makes it the sensible entry point for occasional bathroom or kitchen scrubbing. HOTO shows a strike-through price of $59.99 on the page; the page does not state an end date for that discount.
The Grip trades extras for portability. HOTO quotes a 400 RPM motor and a body weighing 0.65 lb, with an angled anti-slip handle and full-body IPX7 waterproofing, so it can sit in the sink during use. It is aimed at greasy kitchen work such as pans, hobs and backsplashes. HOTO notes that two versions are currently sold, with small differences in brush shape and button markings but the same stated performance.
The Swift adds an extendable, detachable handle, so you can reach tub walls or low corners without bending. It offers 220 or 300 RPM, 22.13 lb-in of torque and four brush heads (flat, pointed, sponge and scour). The main unit is IPX7 rated. At $69.99 it sits between the budget Wand and the premium Flexi.
The Flexi is the most expensive at $99.99. HOTO lists five angle settings, 4 N·m of torque, eight brush heads, an extension rod with auxiliary controls, a display showing real-time data and up to 110 minutes of runtime. Its shorter listed runtime than the Wand is worth noting: the premium price buys flexibility and torque, not battery life.
Ready to pick one?
The Wand, listed at $49.99 on HOTO's store when checked.
HOTO states IPX7 for the Grip (full body), Swift EasyCare (main unit) and Flexi (main unit). The Wand page we read did not state a rating.
On HOTO's pages, the Wand lists up to 210 minutes and the Flexi up to 110 minutes. Runtime was not listed for the other two.
Terms are set by HOTO and shown at checkout, so confirm the final price there.