The Misting Detangler Brush
The brush with the spray bottle built into the handle. Mist, detangle and refresh in one motion — with one hand.
- Misting detangler brush with built-in reservoir
- Spare 1.86 oz (55 ml) refillable bottle
- Waterproof zip storage pouch
- 1.86 oz (55 ml) refillable reservoir in the handle
- Fine even mist, controlled by how hard you pump
- Flexible nylon bristles with rounded tips
- Leak-resistant seal
- Brush 9 × 2.6 in · Pouch 9 × 5 × 3 in
- Works on wet or dry hair
Rinse the bristles under warm water after use. Empty the tank when you're done — standing water in a reservoir is how it starts to smell. Don't submerge the handle.
The morning fight, cancelled.
Dry hair snags and pulls — that's why detangling turns into a fight. Mist as you go and the bristles glide instead of catching.
Drag the slider to see the difference.
Three steps, about ten seconds
The reservoir lives inside the handle. Unscrew it, fill it, click it back.
1
Unscrew the head
Twist the brush head off the base. The clear reservoir comes away in one piece, pickup tube and all.
2
Fill with clean water
Water on its own is enough for most days. Adding leave-in? A few drops in water, well diluted.
3
Click it back, mist away
Screw the head back on until the seal seats. Pump with your thumb and start brushing.
Goes in the tank
- Water, for daily refreshing
- Leave-in conditioner, a few drops diluted in water
- Curl refresher or detangling spray, diluted
Keep it out
- Thick oils — they clog the nozzle
- Heavy creams and butters
- Conditioner straight from the bottle, undiluted
Bought for the kids. Kept for themselves.
My daughter used to cry every single morning. Now she asks to do it herself. That alone was worth it.
I bought it for detangling and I use it way more for day-two hair. One pass and my curls are back instead of rewashing.
The whole point is that you're not putting anything down. Sounds small. It is not small at 7am.
Took it in a carry-on with water still in it. Nothing leaked. The pouch is genuinely waterproof.
Thick, coarse hair here. The vented head flexes around knots instead of ripping through them.
Only note: dilute your leave-in properly. I got lazy once and had to rinse the nozzle. My fault, not theirs.
The honest answers
Everything people email us about, answered without the marketing voice.
Yes, diluted. A few drops in water works beautifully. What doesn't work is thick oils, butters and creams, or conditioner straight from the bottle — they clog the nozzle and you'll spend more time cleaning it than using it.
Both. On wet hair it detangles after the shower without ripping. On dry hair it's a day-two reset: a light mist, one pass, and the curl pattern comes back.
It's built for curly, thick and frizzy hair, which is the hardest case. It works just as well on fine and straight hair — you'll simply need less water.
That's what most people buy it for. The bristles have rounded tips and the vented head flexes around knots instead of dragging them. Misting as you go is the part that stops the pulling.
The reservoir has a leak-resistant seal and the brush comes with a waterproof zip pouch. Screw the head on until it seats and it travels fine with water still in it.
Rinse the bristles under warm water after use and empty the tank when you're done — standing water in a reservoir is how it starts to smell. Don't submerge the handle.
Orders leave within 24 hours on business days, and shipping is free in the US over $35. If it isn't for you, send it back within 30 days and we'll refund it.
Put the spray bottle down for good
One brush, one hand, one minute. Ships with its waterproof travel pouch and a spare reservoir.