🔥 LAST DAY Buy 1 Get 1 FREE🔥2-in-1 Stainless Steel Pop-Up Sink Stopper & Hair Catcher Drain Filter – Fast Drain, Easy Clean
🔥 LAST DAY Buy 1 Get 1 FREE🔥2-in-1 Stainless Steel Pop-Up Sink Stopper & Hair Catcher Drain Filter – Fast Drain, Easy Clean
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🔥 LAST DAY Buy 1 Get 1 FREE🔥2-in-1 Stainless Steel Pop-Up Sink Stopper & Hair Catcher Drain Filter – Fast Drain, Easy Clean
Keep the water.
Catch the mess.
A sink stopper when you need to fill the basin. A hair-catching strainer when it’s time to drain. One simple upgrade for a part of your sink you use every day.
You finish washing up, but the basin takes its time to empty. The useful place to catch loose hair and debris? Before it disappears down the drain.
Press down to fill.
Press again to drain.
The pop-up cap puts both functions right at your fingertip. No separate rubber plug to keep track of.
Close the cap when you want water to stay in the basin.
Raise the cap so water can flow through the filter basket.
A little basket.
A more manageable mess.
The stainless steel basket catches hair and larger debris while allowing water through. Collected material stays accessible for removal.
- Helps reduce hair-related buildup in the drain.
- Collects debris before it reaches harder-to-clean pipework.
- Keeps trapped debris in a basket you can take out.
A strainer is a preventive step. It will not remove a blockage already inside the pipe.
Lift it out.
Empty it. Rinse it.
The basket detaches for cleaning. Put collected hair and debris in the trash, rinse away residue, then refit the basket.
Check regularly, especially after hair washing or grooming. If water starts draining more slowly, inspect and empty the basket first.
A neat finish.
Useful parts underneath.
- Stainless steel basket: filters debris and removes for cleaning.
- Spring-loaded cap: switches between open and closed positions.
- Sealing ring: helps retain basin water when correctly fitted and closed.
Rinse and wipe regularly to keep the basket and sealing surfaces clean.
Check your drain before ordering.
Designed for compatible basin drains. Bathroom and kitchen openings vary, so check the size and structure of your drain against the model you choose.
1. Opening diameter
Measure the inside opening, rather than the width of the decorative rim.
2. Insertion depth
Check for enough clear space below the opening for the filter basket.
3. Existing fittings
Internal bars or a fixed drain mechanism may prevent the stopper from seating.
Check compatibility separately for each sink. Garbage disposals, shower drains and floor drains need their own suitable fittings.
Fit. Press. Check.
- Prepare the openingRemove the existing removable stopper according to its instructions. Clean the seating area.
- Seat the replacementInsert into a compatible opening so the sealing ring sits evenly. Do not force it.
- Test both positionsPress to close and check water retention. Press again to check drainage.
Fixed or linked stopper mechanisms may need additional removal steps before replacement.
A few useful answers.
Will it fit every sink?
No. Check the opening diameter, insertion depth and internal fittings against your selected model. A suitable fit is needed for both drainage and water retention.
Can I use it in a kitchen sink?
Only if the drain matches the model’s dimensions and structure. Do not insert it into a garbage disposal. Put food waste in the trash rather than relying on the basket to catch everything.
Does it clear an already clogged drain?
No. Clear existing blockages first. The basket helps collect incoming debris so you can remove it during regular cleaning.
How often should I clean the basket?
Inspect it regularly and empty it whenever debris collects. Clean sooner if drainage slows; the right frequency depends on how you use the sink.
Will it stop drain odors?
A correctly seated closed cap may reduce smells coming through the drain opening. Persistent odors can have other causes, including buildup or plumbing issues, which need separate attention.
A small upgrade.
One easier part of your day.
Fill the basin when you need it. Drain when you’re done. Empty the basket as part of your routine. Simple care, right where the mess starts.