PhoneSoap Pro UV Smart Phone Sanitizer & Universal Cell Phone Charger Box | Patented & Clinically Proven 360-Degree UV-C Disinfection | Disinfects and Charges All Phones (White)

I've had the smaller one for years and got this one because it is faster and a bit bigger. I'm hoping to get a larger phone even tho the old one would still handle it. I like knowing the phone is germ free.

This product came in handy at just the right time. I was initially looking for something to clean my phone, but I never thought it could also clean other things like my eye glasses, credit cards, driver's license, lanyard (with metal clip), rings, car fob, pill box, pen, and more. As long as the lid closes, the device turns on and it cleans. It's simple to use - just close the lid and wait for the light to turn amber. I highly recommend (which I did and my family all have one now). I wish I knew about this sooner. I use it every day.

Did you know how disgustingly dirty to your phone can get? You put your phone in here or anything else that will fit and five minutes later the light will change from white to red and you’re done. Your phone is completely germ free at that point.

I lke UV phone sanitizing. I'd been wiping my phone with rubbiing alcohol and lost use of my speaker for a while, and then the speakerphone another time. UV doesn't have this risk.I like the design alot. One thing I wish for is for is something my finger tips can grip onto when I open the unit. It's a little hard to open as is now.Also, I might recommend the UV sensor card, from Amazon at low cost, quite helpful in seeing that the Phone Soap unit isn't leaking UV, and was in fact beaming UV in the inside, in the phone compartment. I have no affiliation with the sensor card people.

I use the PhoneSoap Pro UV Smartphone Sanitizer & Charger daily after coming home from work, and it gives me great peace of mind. Knowing that my phone is sanitized and free from germs helps me avoid spreading them. The dual function as a charger is an added bonus. It’s a reliable and effective way to keep my phone clean and safe. Highly recommended!

Don't waste your money on this. It does not do e Ajay it says it dies. For those who are looking for a cleaner just turn off your phone and use a clorox wipe. Cheapest and kills the germs off.

It works great and is easy to use and is keeping my grandson from washing his iPhone to kill germs. He's on his third one.

As soon as I received the product and successfully tested it with petri dishes I realized I wanted to put so many more objects in it I upgraded to Homesoap. I wanted to put my wallet but it didn't fit open, my glasses, earphones, game controllers, etc. I sold my Phonesoap Pro to a friend who couldn't buy hers here due to them being sold out.The Phonesoap Pro is mostly made of plastic which is very light with a nice polished finish (mint color), the lid hinges jiggle a tiny bit but they move smoothly and close perfectly with a snap due to magnets. The uv light only turns on when the lid is closed but there is a little bit of light leakage so I wouldn't sit next to it while in use (see photos and keep in mind this is dangerous since UV-C light causes skin cancer). The hole for the charging cable has a soft plastic that blocks the harmful uv light to leak when there is no cable being used. The product is entirely plastic except for the translucent glass surface you rest your phone on.The quality of Homesoap is a little nicer, perhaps because they didn't use that mirror like reflective plastic used inside Phonesoap Pro which reminds me of a cheap Chinese plastic product. The result is that it looks more refined and the emitting color of the UV light has a deeper darker navy blue tone to it. Homesoap has no light leakage, the only way to see the light is to open the door a few millimeters. Homesoap is also made entirely of plastic except for the translucent glass surface on the bottom.Both products leave a temporary smell on the objects you place inside but it goes away after a few minutes. I believe this is the smell of ozone due to the oxygen particles that are broken apart by the high-energy UV-C light.