Suction that brings the garment to you. This is what makes the f20 Handheld Clothes Steamer Pro so easy to use. Gentle, steady airflow draws the fabric onto the plate and holds it there while you work. No pulling the shirt taut, no second hand needed, no awkward stretching. The garment comes to the plate, and you simply glide.
A hot ironing plate that really presses. Teflon-coated aluminium, heating to as much as 160°C. That's genuine ironing heat, which is why creases press out flat and stay flat rather than relaxing and returning later in the day. Combined with the suction holding everything steady, you get a finish that looks properly ironed.
Dry iron mode. Turn the steam off and the plate presses on its own at up to 130°C, exactly like an iron. This is how you get a knife-edge trouser crease or a beautifully crisp shirt front, whenever the occasion calls for it.
Two steam settings. A gentler setting for everyday freshening and lighter garments, a stronger one for cotton, linen and denim. One simple switch as you work down the rail.
A soleplate that turns to meet you. Collars, cuffs, plackets and hems all sit at their own angles. The plate rotates 90 degrees to meet them naturally, so your wrist stays comfortable. You'll appreciate it on the very first collar.
Beautifully light. At 0.92kg it sits comfortably in the hand, which makes a real difference when you've got a rail to work through rather than a single shirt.
Eight minutes per tank, refilled in seconds. The 90ml tank slides off, so you take the tank to the tap rather than the whole steamer. That's a working week of shirts for most people.
Self-clean cycle. A built-in flush keeps the steam chamber clear of mineral build-up, which is the secret to a steamer that performs as well in year five as it did on day one.
Washable filter. The intake catches fibres and lint lifted from the garment and keeps them out of the machine. Rinse it, dry it, pop it back.
Thoughtful safety. Auto shut-off after 10 minutes idle, and water shortage protection that cuts the heater the moment the tank runs dry.