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Automatic Liquid Soap Dispenser 280ml $8.99 + Delivery (Free w/ Prime or $49 Spend) @ Amazon AU

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Cheap soap dispenser, easy refill, touchless. Average selling price is ~$15 on eBay and the cheapest on Amazon is about $18+. Don't forget cashback!

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • +5

    Cheapest on amazon is $8.99

  • +3

    Neat unit, but requires 4x AAA batteries. A 4 pack from WW costs about $10… and there's no projected battery life.

  • +1

    Use eneloop

  • +1

    in the only review:

    The kids love it and has made hand washing fun again

    I was not aware that it was 'fun' to begin with lel

    So don't think twice, just buy this - MAKE HAND WASHING GREAT AGAIN! :p

  • +3

    I had one.. broke in 6mths… all the soap leaked out and into the battery compartment.

    Now looking for a more heavy duty capable system.

    • Go with commercial grade. The big ones screwed to the walls in shopping centre bathrooms.
      May cost you a pretty penny but it will last (and hopefully come with a corresponding warranty), and you will probably only have to refill it once a year.

  • +1

    What are these or the ones on eBay like?

    If theyre just tacky and unreliable, I'll just go steal one from the casino!

  • We've got one and it's been going for at least 3 years now. Very useful near the kitchen sink! (and we use eneloops anyway, but battery life is fine)

  • Completely pointless. You need an automatic tap to make it truly germ free.

    • Actually the issue I have, is when the soap is nearly out and you give the plunger a good push, the soap comes spurting out and often bounces off your hand or onto your clothes. (And sometimes when it’s full, you push it harder than you intend and end up getting too much soap).
      So I was considering this kind of dispenser to control the portion etc.

    • Really? Come on use your imagination if not experience. If you have oily palms and a tap mixer, you can push the tap on with your elbows or the back of your hand. If you have tap handles, you could probably find a way to turn them without using your oily hands, though obviously harder. Just like at the surgery. And if you dirty the tap, you can wash it - so there's one thing less to wash. Only pointless for people who don't understand how to use them or can only envisage a narrow set of use cases.

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