As seen on
“The broom that also does the mop’s job”
Covered by home and cleaning writers
Sweep, squeegee, done. It collapses three chores into one pass.
Silicone holds on to pet hair that bristles just push around.
The swivel head is the part you notice: it goes flat under the sofa.
ONE ROUND, NOT THREE
Do the floor once
Sweep, then mop, then dry: three trips across the same floor. The SweepBlade gathers the dust, pushes the water and leaves the floor nearly dry in a single pass.
A third of the work.
WET OR DRY
Sweeps dust. Pushes water.
The blade that gathers hair also moves water like a squeegee. Mop water, a spilled drink, a flooded shower floor: straight to the drain.
180° SWIVEL HEAD
Gets under the bed, finally
The head turns and lies flat, so it slides under beds and sofas, where most of the hair ends up. No kneeling, no moving furniture.
One round, done
SweepBlade vs broom and mop
A third of the work
|   | SweepBlade | Broom & mop |
|---|---|---|
| Sweep, wash and dry in one round | ||
| Picks up fine dust and hair | ||
| Pushes water straight to the drain | ||
| Slides flat under beds and sofas | ||
| Reaches walls, windows & shower glass | ||
| Nothing tangled in it to clean |
EVERY WET MESS
Shower floors, balconies, spills
After the shower, after mopping, after a spill. Outside too: balconies, garage floors, pool decks.
WALLS AND GLASS
Reaches what a mop can’t
The handle adjusts from 78 to 126 cm. Clear tall shower glass and windows from the floor, no step stool.
BUILT TO LAST
Steel, aluminum, silicone
A stainless steel rod that won’t bend, an aluminum head that won’t rust, a soft grip with a hanging loop. 0.3 kg.
Wet floors, glass, spills
How it works
Three steps. No bristles to clean.
Sweep
Pull the blade toward you. Hair and dust gather into one line.
Collect
Push the pile into a dustpan, or straight out the door.
Rinse
Run the blade under the tap and hang it up. Ready for next time.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Where does the time go?
Where does the time go?
The usual way is three rounds across the same floor: sweep, mop, dry. With the SweepBlade it is one round, so two-thirds of the work is simply gone. Exact time depends on the size of your home.
Can it really push water?
Can it really push water?
Yes. The silicone blade works like a squeegee. It seals against the floor and moves water ahead of it instead of leaving a wet trail.
Will it scratch hardwood or laminate?
Will it scratch hardwood or laminate?
No. The blade is soft silicone, the same feel as a window squeegee.
Does it replace my mop?
Does it replace my mop?
For most homes, yes. Pour or spray your usual floor cleaner, then push the water toward a drain or soak it up with a towel.
Is it good for pet hair?
Is it good for pet hair?
Yes. Hair grabs onto the silicone and rolls into a pile instead of flying around.
How big is it?
How big is it?
The head is 52 cm wide. The handle adjusts from 78 to 126 cm to fit your height and to reach walls and windows.
How do I clean it?
How do I clean it?
Rinse it under the tap. There are no bristles, so nothing gets tangled.
What surfaces can I use it on?
What surfaces can I use it on?
Tile, wood, laminate, concrete, glass, shower walls and windows.
What Our Customers Say
Real reviews from verified buyers
Based on 6,439 reviews
Bought it for the bathroom. Ended up using it in every room.
I really didn't believe a rubber blade could pick up fine dust. It does. I swept with my regular broom first to test it, then went over the same spot with this and got another little grey line.
two cats. the litter that gets kicked across the bathroom comes up in one go
Works great on the tile. On our textured patio stones it leaves a bit of water in the dips, so outside I still go over it twice. Inside it's perfect.
Shower floor dry in ten seconds. Thats it, thats the review.
Our apartment has no floor drain anywhere, which is why I hesitated. What I do now: spray the floor cleaner, wipe, push everything into the corner by the door, one old towel. Took me maybe two tries to get the rhythm.
Golden retriever. I used to vacuum daily and still find tumbleweeds. Now I do a quick pull with this every evening and the hair comes off the floor in one roll.
Weighs nothing. My mom is 74 and uses it without complaining about her wrist, which is a first.
Kitchen after my kids eat. Rice, cheerios, spilled juice. Same tool for all of it.
Took me a few days to get used to pulling instead of pushing like a normal broom. Once it clicked it's faster. Still keep a dustpan next to it, obviously.
I'm a big guy and was worried the handle would feel like a toy. Fully extended it's long enough for me (6'3") and the rod doesn't flex.
Under the couch was the reason I bought it. The head turns and goes flat. Found two hair ties, a lego and a remarkable amount of dust.
we have hardwood we refinished last year and I was nervous about scratches. Three weeks in, nothing. It feels like a window squeegee on the floor.
Garage floor after washing the car. Pushed the whole puddle out the door in about a minute.
My husband is the one who cleans the floors in our house and he asked me where I found it. He's very picky about tools so I count that as a win.
Hair. So much hair. I have long hair and it used to wrap around every broom we owned. Now it just collects in a pile and I pick it up.
Doesn't do carpet, which I knew going in. For our tile and laminate it replaced both the broom and the mop.
I have a small balcony that floods every time it rains. Used to sweep the water with a broom which just splashed it. This pushes it straight to the drain.
Cleaned the shower glass from the floor. Didn't need the step stool. Wife was impressed, which is rare.
Rinse and hang. I don't miss soaking the mop head in bleach every week.
I have a toddler who throws food. Under the high chair takes about twenty seconds now.
Tried one of those cheap silicone brooms from a hardware store years ago and the blade was too stiff, it just skipped over the dust. This one is soft enough to sit flat on the floor. Different thing.
pet groomer here. I use it on the salon floor between dogs. Hair, water, shampoo, all in one pass. Bought a second for home.
Our bathroom floor is the old small square tiles with grout lines. Gets the water off fine. The grout still needs a scrub now and then, but that was never the broom's job.
Just works.
I'm used to leaning my whole weight on a heavy mop, so this felt too light at first and I kept pressing down. Turns out you don't need to. Let it glide and the blade does the work.
Moved into a place with polished concrete floors. Every regular broom left fine dust behind. This picks it all up.
My knees are bad and I'd stopped cleaning under the bed altogether. Not anymore.
After mopping I used to wait 30 minutes before letting the dogs back in. Now I squeegee it dry right after and they come straight in.
I clean holiday rentals between guests. Five bathrooms on a turnover day. This took a real chunk of time off every one of them.
Use it on the windows too. Spray, push down, done. Didn't expect that.
bunny owner. hay everywhere. it rolls it all into one heap
Was skeptical because of how light it is. Wondered if it would last. Two months of daily use in the kitchen and it looks the same as day one.
I use it standing up. I'm 5'0 and the handle shortens enough that it doesn't feel like I'm holding a pole.
Great for the kitchen and bathroom. On the wooden deck it gets stuck in the gaps between boards, so out there I still use the old broom.
Spilled a whole jug of water in the kitchen at 7am. Pushed it to the sink cabinet corner, two paper towels, done before the kids came down.
Bought one, then two more: one for upstairs, one for the garage.
The silicone holds onto dust in a way I can't really explain. It doesn't fly up. I have allergies and I can feel the difference compared to sweeping with bristles.
Swapped it with my Swiffer. The Swiffer is still easier for a quick dry pass on wood, I'll admit that. But once there's any water involved, this is way better, and I'm not buying pads anymore.
Rinsed under the shower head. Hung on the hook behind the bathroom door. Lives there now.
Has a little hanging loop so it doesn't take floor space in our tiny closet. Small detail but it mattered for us.
Patio after a storm. Leaves, mud, water. Took two passes. Worked.
It picks up hair and dust great. Big crumbs like cereal tend to roll ahead of it rather than gather, so you go slower with those. Not a big deal.
I live alone in a studio and owned a broom, a mop, a bucket and a squeegee. Now I own this. More space in the closet.
Two kids and a lab. Its the only cleaning thing in the house I actually reach for without sighing.
Used it on the tile in our boat cabin. Narrow spaces, the swivel head helped a lot.
Bathroom floods every time my son showers. I give him this and the floor is dry before he's dressed. He actually does it, because it takes no effort.
I thought a wet floor would leave streaks. It doesn't on our porcelain tiles.
fast
Cleaning lady saw it at my place and asked where to get one. She cleans five houses a day, so I take that seriously.
I have a bad shoulder. Mopping and wringing was the worst part. No wringing now.
For a big open-plan house I still use the robot vacuum for the daily dust. This is for the wet jobs and the corners the robot misses. Combined they work really well.
Bought it after watching a video and assumed it would be one of those things that looks good on video and nothing more. It was exactly what the video showed.
Dog's water bowl gets knocked over daily. Takes ten seconds now.
Sawdust in my workshop. Fine powder, which a broom just spreads. This collected it into one line.
Elderly dad lives with us. Wet bathroom floors were a fall risk. Now we dry it after every shower, takes nothing.
Cleans the car mats too, believe it or not. Took them out, hosed them, squeegeed them. Dry in half the time.
I didn't want another gadget. It's not a gadget, it's a broom that works properly.
Three months in. Still looks new. Still using it every day.
Got it for the shower, the kitchen stole it.