Boorvrije tandenborstelhouder 304 roestvrijstalen badkamer wandbevestiging

We have four brushes (two electric, two manual) and it holds all of them, but there's no extra hook for a razor, which I'd hoped for. The adhesive is solid on our ceramic tile after two months. The cup catches the drips but I wish it had a drain hole at the bottom.

Got this for my parents' RV bathroom where drilling wasn't an option. They loved it so much I ordered one for our house. It fit their camper's plastic wall perfectly and ours on tile. The cup is handy for holding denture cleaner too. No issues at all.

Our old ceramic holder always grew pink mold under the base. This thing lets water run into the cup and I actually dry the cup with a towel every few days. Six weeks in, the steel looks brand new. I just wish the cup was a tad bigger, but not enough to knock a star.

I didn't read the dimensions carefully and it jutted out further than I expected from the wall. My electric brush sits high but it's fine—just know it sticks out about three inches. The finish is great and the adhesive is solid on painted wall after a month.

Our sink is right next to the toilet, so I mounted this vertically on the side of the vanity cabinet (smooth wood). The adhesive held perfectly and now I can grab my brush without leaning over. The cup is easy to slide off and rinse. No complaints at all.

My old setup was a plastic organizer that took up half the sink corner. This steel one is sleek and matches our brushed nickel fixtures exactly. I hung my Quip and my husband's Philips on it, plus the cup holds our toothpaste caps. It's been a month and zero rust spots.

I was skeptical of the no-drill claim because our bathroom wall is slightly textured. I used the included alcohol pad thoroughly and let it dry before sticking. It's been six weeks and it's still rock solid. Downside: the brush hooks are a little tight if your brush has a fat rubber grip.

Before, water rings and toothpaste gunk collected around the base of a stand-up brush holder. Now everything dries faster because the bristles are exposed to air. The adhesive plate hasn't budged on our subway tile, and I love that I didn't have to pull out a drill.

The holder is well made and the adhesive is holding on our glass shower enclosure. But the catch cup is smaller than I wanted—it fills up after about four days with two brushes, so I'm emptying it more often than I'd like. Wish the cup was a bit deeper or wider.

I have two toddlers with small toothbrushes and a baby with a tiny training brush. The hooks are spaced well enough that all three hang without crowding, and the cup catches their drips. The steel is easy to wipe down, and nothing looks like a science experiment anymore.

Bought one for our master bath and liked it so much I got a second for the half bath downstairs. The second unit's adhesive strip wasn't as sticky as the first—maybe a bad batch, but it still held after I pressed hard for a minute. No complaints about the design or finish.

I'm renting and can't drill into the bathroom tile, so this was a no-brainer. Stuck it to the mirror above the sink—took two minutes and has held through humidity and splashes. The rinse cup catches the drips from my Sonicare, and everything looks cleaner than before.

Stuck it to painted drywall and it held for about three weeks, then the plate popped off overnight. I cleaned the wall again and reapplied, but I'm not confident it'll last. The holder itself is nice, but if you have textured paint like ours, maybe use the screw option if you can drill.

I used to keep our brushes in a ceramic cup that always had slimy water at the bottom. This mount lets everything drip into the small cup, which I empty every few days. The steel hasn't shown a single spot even though our bathroom gets steamy after every shower.

The steel is thick and feels premium, but the whole unit is more compact than I expected from the pics. My Oral-B fits the electric slot fine, but the manual brush hooks are a bit snug for thicker-handled brushes. It works great on the glass shower door—no drilling was a relief.

Our small bathroom counter was always a mess with two manual brushes and my husband's electric one. This holder freed up real space and the adhesive plate held strong on our tile for two months now. I just wiped the tile with rubbing alcohol before sticking it, so maybe that helped.