As a new mom, my wabi is something I use on a daily basis for multiple different reasons! A top baby registry item is always a bottle washer… However, most bottle washers are made of plastic. The high-temperature cleaning, steaming, and drying cycles cause polypropylene plastic to break down, releasing millions of microplastic and nanoplastic particles potentially into your baby’s milk or formula. The Wabi is the perfect eco-friendly sanitizing solution. Not only is it just for baby products, but it can also be used for electronics, toys, and beauty tools. I also use the dry feature itself for lids and straws straight from my dishwasher since the heating component on my dishwasher doesn’t seem to fully dry certain items. I love being able to safely hand wash toys and then put them in the sanitizer for my baby to play with especially now that she’s at the phase of exploring by putting things in her mouth. I can’t say enough good things about this product. My only regret is that I got the mini instead of the full-size. This is essential for any busy household and a great way to keep your family, healthy and safe.

This product worked fine initially but its electrical panel broke after 2 months of regular use where it can only do one cycle and then all the buttons will stop working. The company says it can be covered under warranty but they couldn’t provide a replacement unit directly and I have to sent this back to them first to get it repaired which could take 2 weeks. Very disappointed.

It is bit expensive compared to other units, but I didn't want to buy something thats made in china for my baby. Units been working great so far

This says it was made in South Korea, making it the only I could find not made in China and the only reason I selected this premium-priced product. I'm skeptical it is really doing any sanitizing, though. I have sinus rinse bottles that I want dried and sanitized without the boiling water and microwave hassle. I was curious enough to buy a UV dosage card that tests UVGI (germicidal strength) and UVA/UVB/UVC strength. It's an imperfect test because you have to open the door to read the test results, but when read very quickly, you can see the UVA/UVB/UVC intensity is low/moderate, which suggests there is some UV exposure. However, optimal UVGI, the wavelength at which germicidal light is considered most effective, is not detected at adequate levels. Hmm. I'm torn between assuming this is just exploiting those who are nervous about germs and concluding that the test is faulty. I'll keep it and keep thinking about how to confirm is efficacy, but I would say it's a $175+ gamble

So far I love it.so easy to use

I use it for drying and sanitizing medical equipment. Sits nicely on my counter in my tiny kitchen. Another plus -- it doesn't make any noise, and the menu options are perfect.