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Mykin 10kg Heat Pump Dryer White MHPD1000W $597 ($547 with Referral Voucher) Delivered @ Appliances Online

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Was $605 until. 8 start rating and comes with 2 years warranty with 1 year bonus after registration. Also, next day delivery available (including Saturday) to most metro suburbs. Not bad for a 10kg heat pump dryer, delivered. I was looking for a dryer for a long time and had an eye on this one for a few days, finally pulled the trigger. Keen to see how it performs.

Additional $50 off for first time buyers signed up via referral.
Additional upto $70 off with VEU rebate if upgrading for the first time. Unfortunately, I am able to find accredited providers giving only $60 off. bringing the total down to $487.

Available for $605 on Lasoo.

There have been chats about the lint filter not capturing lint very well and no filter being present over the condenser. This can be fixed by adding a strip of foam around the lint filter and purchasing an aftermarket filter for Beko dryer which fits nicely over the condenser. This fix is suggested by zoominguy

Appliances Online Referrals

Referral: random (267)

Referee & Referrer: $50 off minimum $500 spend voucher.

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Comments

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  • Dang, didnt know there was a referral voucher!!

  • Myki 10kg Heat Pump Dryer $597

    Tap on, Tap off ??

    • Hahaha pretty good!

    • Never heard of this brand before and no reviews videos online. So, not sure about the quality and reliability. But I guess for $487 it's worth a try, especially when it's getting delivered the next day.

      • Mykin is the Appliances Online house brand - the machines are from Residentia Group who do Esatto, Solt (JB\Good Guys), Inalto and Omega among others.

        Based on the similarities between models from their brands I would say this is exactly the same exact model between the brands just with the appropriate brand on it.

        • Residentia doesn't make anything, they just contract to Chinese manufacturers, the only one that I know is doing anything for them is Midea. Having said that, any white goods made for other companies in China these days are likely to be Midea. I can vouch for dishwashers in the Solt, Technika and Akai lines all being rebadged Midea ones, but I will stop short of saying they are identical. There's subtle differences between them and I felt like the Solt one was better at cleaning than the others. It was a slightly better featured, slightly newer unit that I tested.

          • @Jackson: Media is a good brand btw

            • @sauce2k: Yeah they are ok for cheap stuff, not on par with Bosch. They work well enough (although I found don't wash quite as good) and they hold up ok (but they aren't anywhere near as reliable as the Bosch ones I've used).

              Also another dishwasher brand that is actually a Midea are the Aldi Sterling ones.

            • @sauce2k: Any brand is good if you own the Media!

      • The aldi one is great, SA government had a program with measured rebates.

        It's worth checking if the program is still going, what you are eligable for etc.

        With the aldi one being 549 at the time and being in the higher grade of it, joe public was entitled to something like a $299 rebate.

        My father who was an aged pensioner got that category bumped up to 499.

        So we got a heatpump dryer for $50 in the end.

        Year later still kicking ass and takes up hardly any power.

  • If you want to avoid buying a dryer altogether, I hang up my clothes on a narrow drying rack then aim a 50-60cm floor fan up at them. Can be dry in 4 hours (sometimes more, sometimes less) depending on ambient conditions

    • In brisbane maybe, or north nsw. Doesn't work so well in melbourne when you have multiple days of 80% humidity

      • works well in Adelaide which is a 5% diffrence of humidity. Lots of people still dry their clothes without a dryer in Melb. The clothes you're wearing or in your wardrobe aren't rotting because of the humidity. You just need to move the air around the clothes. Don't knock it til you try it. Maybe it takes 6 hours. Eventually your clothes will be dry, and without high energy costs of a drying cycle, saving money and space on buying a dryer. This site used to be about saving money…..

        • What about the smell ? Usually that comes in winters from wet unevenly dried clothes ?

          • @life is suffering: The fan completely dries them, instead of waiting 2 days hanging wet, in still air. They end up smelling fresh when i dry them this way. The same fan I use in summer to keep me cool, I use in winter to dry my clothes. Just make sure you put your fan facing perpendicular to the direction of the clothes so the air can get in between each article

          • @life is suffering: She lied to you.

        • It's physics. The moisture has to go somewhere. If you have damp clothes with lets say 250ml of water inside them, and then you blow air through, that moisture gets transferred into the air. If your doing it inside, then you have moist air inside, which then transfers to your furnishings. It doesn't just disappear.

          Multiply that by several loads a week, and now the inside of your house is all moist, and mold starts to grow. This site is about value, and the value of a mold free existence is a lot higher to me than paying $3 a week to run a drier

          • @outlander: Not if you have reverse cycle heating/ cooling.

          • @outlander: True you can feel the moisture emanating from the clothes, so I leave the laundry window ajar for the moisture to leave, but close the laundry door so the house doesn't freeze. You could run the fan/drying rack outside too under shelter. Adelaide doesn't have a mould problem so do whatever works for you.

            • @Blu2:

              Adelaide doesn't have a mould problem

              Mold is everywhere. The spores ride on air currents up to the stratosphere, where wind can take them 1000s of kilometers away. Luckily, they only really take hold when ambiant humidity levels exceed ~65%

              This is a table of the humidity values in Adelaide from the last 3 days. Please tell me again how adelaide doesn't have mold problems.
              https://www.bom.gov.au/location/australia/south-australia/ad…

        • Better use compressor dehumidifier and you won’t have moisture problem. They are efficient.

    • I usually just use a clothes line. If you don't have a shaded clothes line you really should. If I'm in a hurry hang one shirt on a coat hanger on the heated towel rail it the bathroom and it will be done in 30min with no need to iron

    • you can also buy a $300 desiccant dehumidifier, , uses 700w of power per hr, so in 2-3 hrs clothes is dry and your room is slightly warmer, win win

    • this is literally how you get mold in the house, even if you can't visibly see it

      • Use it outside, balcony area and still work.

  • I got a cheap dryer and just max it during free electricity hours or even better if you have solar + battery.

    • I have solar and battery. I'm looking for a dryer too. Which one are you using?

      • The cheapest you can buy (usually the vented tumble dryers), though they may be harsh on your clothes. They are energy hogs but dry your clothes in an hour or so especially when properly vented and in a low-humidity environment (which again depends on where you live). Otherwise buy a reverse cycle/ heat pump dryer. Takes less energy, is gentler on the clothes, doesnt need a vent, is not affected by relative humidity but takes ages to dry the clothes.

        • these cheap heat pump driers wreck your clothes probably more then Westinghouse tumbled driers , not to mention they leave your clothes wet….

          • @botchie: I didnt know that. I honestly thought otherwise.

        • I only dry those inexpensive clothes in the dryer.

      • Simpsons. So far so good.

    • do you get a lot of condensation in the home

      • During winter yes. I just open the laundry window.

  • Can also get $50 off if you're an RAA member.

  • If anyone has already bought this, would you be able to please help measure the distance to the front feet from the back(wall)?
    My depth on the laundry countertop is 610mm (this one says 675mm deep).
    I am OK with the machine protruding, but of course would want the feet to be on the countertop.
    I checked other dryers($1000+) and the portion after front feet is 60-70mm, so they fit well even with their rated depth is 670mm.
    Just wanted to be sure about this unit before hitting buy (great price by the way).

    • You should be okay with 610mm. I have a similar Esatto, the plastic housing at the back is about 30mm away from the wall, the front feet measure around 630mm from the wall. Be mindful of the weight too with your benchtop, these weigh around 40kg.

    • Thank you both, placed an order!
      The $1000+ had some good features, but don't think it is worth paying double for that.

      • I'm in the same boat as you and they confirmed over the phone that the ones on the spec sheet is correct. furthermore the front leg to the far back is about 550 so you should be alright. Unfortuantely it means I'll have to go for the 8kg one as 675 is too wide for my laundry.

  • Who did you claim the $60 rebate with?

    • Would also like to know - in VIC

    • I've just put in the claim with https://www.homelab.com.au/claim form for $60

      • Did they accept the claim? The dryer isn't listed on the VEU website as an approved model for rebates, unfortunately.

  • I've considered heap pump & condenser dryers but not being able to wall mount them is a deal breaker. Our laundry just isn't big enough to have two floor mounted appliances.

    • You can stack a heap pump dryer on top of a washing machine without needing to wall mount it. There are mounting kits available on Amazon.

      • Or make one yourself if you are good with metalwork/ welding. Those mounting kits cost almost the same as the dryer itself.

  • I’ve had a heat pump dryer for a few years now and highly recommend them. It’s stacked on top of my washing machine. No condensation and extremely energy efficient.

    • Using a stacking kit? Please help the guy above who asked about it.

      • I have a heat pump dryer that I originally had just sitting on top of my front loader washing machine. No issues at all. Later I decided to put them on the ground side by side, put a slab of wood on top, then put cabinets in top of the wood. 1 year later I have no issues. They can take a fair amount of weight.

    • Yea I want to know if you just set it on top or if you did anything special to stack them?

  • There is no stock

    • Showing still in stock to me.

      • It’s available to order, but there is no stock

        We have ordered more stock of this item. Please note that the current ETA for delivery is the 17th July 2026. You will be able to select this delivery date on the checkout.

  • Dumb question here. What is normally used to mount these dryers on top of a front load washer (mine is a F&P, if it helps). Also, how is everyone using the space where the old vented dryer used to be?

    • You can put a vibration mat and put the dryer on top of the washer. We have a Samsung washer with a Haier heat pump dryer stacked on top like that and it works fine.

      • Is your dryer the same dimensions? According to these specs, the dryer would overhang 125mm in depth over our Bosch.

        • Our dryer is slightly deeper, but part of it is because the top plate of the dryer is deeper than the rest of the machine to accommodate the hose at the back running from the condenser to the water tray

  • Seems the biggest barrier is that the constraints of my laundry mean I can't buy this one. I cannot have a right-hand hinge and the door isn't reversible.

    • Good thing about heat pumps is they don't vent moist air and can be housed in a bathroom, garage etc.

  • Can someone share a sign up referral link?

    • Use the link above and you'll be referred by random person.

  • Hhow is this compare to this Hense 8kg Heat Pump Dryer HDFS80HS ?

    • Interested in this comparison too. Is Hisense sufficiently higher quality? Size is a minor factor but could live with 8kg.

  • can't seem to find the product on the VEU website as approved product

  • Westpac has a $30 cash back for a min of $300 spend on appliances online.

  • Can anyone confirm the dimensions plz.
    It says width is 675mm and depth is 595mm.
    It should be vice versa as standard with is 600mm among all the dryers.
    If someone has bought this model, can confirm Pl.
    That will be great.
    TIA 🙏

  • Well, anyone else get a phone call the afternoon before delivery after waiting over 4 weeks for this dryer to come?

    Told the dryer is not made anymore even…

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