Inflatable Clothes Drying Cover
- Dries with your hair dryer
- Dries indoors, rain or shine
- Folds flat as a phone
Couldn't load pickup availability
Any Outlet 100-240V
- 90-Day Money Back Guarantee
- Free Shipping
How It Works?
How It Works?
The cover is a lightweight shell shaped like a torso with sleeves, and a round opening at the neck sized for a hair dryer nozzle.
Slide the damp garment over the cover the same way you would dress a mannequin. Slot your hair dryer into the neck port and switch it on.
The cover inflates and fills the garment from the inside, so warm air pushes outward through the fabric and escapes at the cuffs and the hem, carrying the moisture with it.
That is the whole mechanism. Instead of waiting for still room air to slowly pull water out of a shirt on a rail, you are forcing warm air through every part of the garment at once, from the side where the moisture actually sits.
When you unplug it, it collapses flat and folds down to about the size of a paperback.
What To Expect?
What To Expect?
A shirt that has already been through a spin cycle and comes out damp rather than dripping is what this is built for, and that is where it performs.
Expect to stand with it for a few minutes rather than press a button and walk away. The hair dryer is the engine, and you are holding it.
Expect lightweight items to finish well before thick cotton does.
Do not expect it to replace a tumble dryer, or to rescue something soaking wet straight out of a sink. And it does not work without a hair dryer, because there is no motor inside it.
What you should expect is the end of damp clothes hanging around a small space overnight, which is the actual problem it solves.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Shipping:
We offer Free Shipping on all orders.
All orders are shipped from our warehouse:
- Standard Shipping (6-10 business days): FREE
- Priority Shipping (5-9 business days): $2.99
Easy returns:
90-Day Money Back Guarantee:
Changed your mind? Send it back unused within 90 days for a full refund.
"Eight months in the van now. Still gets socks and t-shirts properly clean. Won't handle a duvet, but I never expected it to."
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to dry a shirt?
It depends on the fabric and how wet the garment is when it goes on. A lightweight t-shirt or a set of underwear that has already been through a spin cycle dries fastest. Thicker cotton, sweatshirts and anything still dripping take considerably longer, and we would rather tell you that upfront than have you expect a tumble dryer. The cover is built for small, already spun loads, not for soaking wet laundry straight out of a sink.
What can I actually put on it?
T-shirts, shirts, underwear, socks, light knits, baby clothes and most lightweight everyday garments. It is not built for denim, towels, bedding or heavy winter coats. Those hold too much water for warm air alone to shift in a reasonable time.
Can I leave it running on its own?
No. Treat it the way you would treat a hair dryer anywhere else and stay in the room while it is running. Use low or medium heat, keep the nozzle seated properly in the port, and switch it off when you are finished. It is a simple piece of fabric and it is safe when used sensibly, but it is not something to start and walk away from.
How big is it folded, and how do I store it?
It collapses completely flat and folds down to roughly the size of a paperback, weighing a few ounces. It slips into a drawer, a suitcase or the same cupboard your WashMate folds into, which is rather the point. Shake it out, fold it along the seams, and it goes back to flat in seconds.
Will it shrink or damage my clothes?
Not if you keep the hair dryer on low or medium heat. The warm air moves through the inside of the garment rather than pressing against it, so there is no tumbling, no friction and nothing rubbing the fabric. That makes it gentler than a tumble dryer on the things people normally worry about, including bras, light knits and anything with elastane in it. The one rule worth following is the same one on the care label of the garment itself. If a shirt says no tumble dry because heat shrinks it, use the cool setting on your dryer and give it a few extra minutes.