One button. About five minutes.
Hands-free from the moment you press it (seller-stated).
Water only — nothing added
Drop the puck in a bowl of plain water with your produce. It agitates for about five minutes while you do something else.

What it does
Rinsing handles loose dirt and grit. It does much less to the waxy, oily films that supermarket coatings and pesticide residue leave behind — water beads straight off them. This runs five minutes of agitation instead of ten seconds under the tap.
The cycle runs on plain tap water and a low current. No salt, no tablets, no produce wash to reorder — and nothing on your food that has to be rinsed off afterwards.
One button, then walk away and get on with the rest of the meal. The alternative is standing at the sink trying to scrub berries you cannot actually scrub.
Raspberries, herbs and leaves get the same cycle as potatoes. Nothing is being rubbed or brushed, so nothing gets bruised on the way (seller-stated).
The cycle, up close
Why choose it
Every other “produce wash” is something you add to the bowl and then have to rinse back off. This one puts a low current through plain tap water and that is the entire ingredient list — which also means there is nothing to run out of.
No special basin. It works in what you own.
Press once and leave it. You get the five minutes back for the rest of the meal instead of standing at the tap.
Berries, herbs and leafy greens go in whole. Nothing brushes against them, so they come out the shape they went in.
No cartridges, no tablets, no refills.
You rinse it. Ten seconds under the tap.
The wax and the oily films do not rinse.
Water beads straight off them and down the drain.
Five minutes of agitation is a different question.
Straight comparison
The honest version. Two of these cost nothing, and we are still going to put them on the page next to the one we sell.
| Critério | PuriBreeze | A rinse under the tap | A baking-soda soak |
|---|---|---|---|
| Effort | Press once and walk away | Seconds, but hands-on | Mix, soak, then rinse it off |
| What goes in the water | Nothing | Nothing | Baking soda, every time |
| Handles the waxy films | Five minutes of agitation (seller-stated) | Water beads off them | Yes, given time |
| Safe for berries and herbs | Yes — nothing is scrubbed | Yes | Yes |
| Ongoing cost | None | None | A box of soda |
| Kills bacteria | No | No | No |
| Reaches pesticide inside the food | No | No | No |
Swipe the table to see every column →
Surface residue only, in all three columns. Nothing done at the sink reaches what a plant absorbed through its roots.
Specs
From customers
Nothing to reorder
No cartridges, no tablets, no produce wash on the shopping list. The cycle runs on what comes out of your tap, and the only thing it ever asks for is a charge.
0 additives
No salt, no tablets, no sprays
~5 min
One button, hands-free (seller-stated)
30 days
Money-back window, from delivery
Before you buy
No. It loosens what is sitting on the surface of your produce; it does not disinfect it. If food safety is the concern, cooking is what handles bacteria.
Mostly, no. Electrolysis discolours water on its own: material comes off the electrodes and minerals already in your tap water react and cloud it. Run a cycle in an empty bowl and you get the same colour with no food in it. Some of what you see is soil that came off — but the colour itself is not a measurement.
It is described as loosening pesticide residues on the surface — the oily films that plain water beads off (seller-stated). It cannot touch pesticide the plant absorbed as it grew, because that is inside the flesh. No wash, soak or gadget removes that one. Peeling reduces it; buying differently avoids it.
No — plain tap water and nothing else. No salt, no tablets, no wash. That also means there is nothing to run out of and nothing to rinse back off afterwards, though a quick rinse before serving is still a good habit.
Yes. Nothing brushes or rubs the produce — the puck agitates the water around it — so delicate things go in whole and come out whole (seller-stated). It is the case the product is actually built for, since berries are exactly what you cannot scrub.
Yes, or a bowl, or a basin. It just needs enough water to cover the food and to submerge the puck. It is IPX7 and designed to run underwater (seller-stated).
The supplier does not give a figure, so we are not going to invent one. It is rechargeable and each cycle is around five minutes. If a specific runtime matters to your setup, ask us before ordering and we will chase the supplier for it rather than guess.
Send it back within 30 days for a refund. Details on the refund policy page.
30-day money-back guarantee
Run it on everything you bring home for a month. If five hands-free minutes does not beat what you do now, send it back for a refund.
Free US shipping · secure checkout