Oversize Pressing Iron/Steam Press | Ultra XL Electronic Iron Press w/ 100LBs. of Pressing Pressure for Home/Business | Multiple Steam Functions & Temp Settings, Large Pressing Surface

I cannot even begin to praise this workhorse enough. It heats evenly, Never burns any of my clothes, has a steam function, and gets the job done quickly. It irons in one go, has a large surface area, and even multiple units at one go. Doing the ironing became a breeze. I highly recommend this.

You get what you pay for with this one. Some people want cheap, others understand "value." I can't compare it to other options BUT I think the price point is right on with this. The construction is sturdy and the screen is easy to use and understand. The steam functions very well and the press quality is great. Nice and flat flats, sharp creases. I'm very happy to get through all my ironing way faster than with an iron and with better results than an iron could ever give me.

I unpacked the unit and opened it. There was white dust (like calcium from using water) on the pad under each of the steam outlets. The unit did not look like it had been returned, though. So I vacuumed up the dust, I plugged the unit in, filled the reservoir and let it heat. The heating temperature is in Celsius and there seems to be no way to change that. The unit beeps erratically with no explanation. Once it finished heating, I attempted to steam in Auto and Manual modes. It made noises like it was trying to steam and more white dust came out, but no steam. I tried for about an hour with no success. When packing the unit up to return it, I also discovered there is no way to empty the reservoir (the plastic reservoir does not come out), so if you plan to carry it somewhere or store it in an upright position, you risk having water leak out. There is a rubber plug that fits in the filler hole, but as I maneuvered it back into the box, I saw drips of water. When it is closed and put upright (horizontally) it is fine, but in any other position, water could run out. I wish it would have worked. The build quality seems sturdy, but with no steam, it is pointless.

Love the size of the press. I can iron pillowcases in three passes. Really speeds up a tedious task as we iron about a dozen cases (and 3 sheet tops) a day.

I’ve used it to press clothes ( all types of fabric inc silk) to avoid taking to dry cleaning when garment only needs pressing. It works great and fast and easy to use. It’s not perfect but pretty darn close and 5x easier than ironing. I have the large product and have it set on top of my dryer. So I just turn it on , pop the garment/ sheets in, pull down the big handle for a few seconds in each area and done in about 2 minutes. So for me no set up or getting iron out. Leave handle up once you turn on. Also steam want start until it has reached a certain temp. Several settings. I hate ironing and I don’t mind doing this at all because I get bigger, quicker results. It’s very warm right after you finish so fold right away or hang and kind of keeps pressing garment during cool down.

I iron all my work clothes, this made quick work of it! Iron gets super hot, and works really great. The auto steam feature is nice. I was able to iron about 50 pants without having to fill the water reservoir!

I really liked my steam press but I should have bought the extended warranty. The Speedypress I ordered back in 2023 didn't quite make the 2 year anniversary before it stopped heating up. I'm ordering another Speedypress with the 3 year extended warranty, so I can at least get a replacement if doesn't make 3 years. Things are not built to last now-a-days!

I bought this to replace a similar press that I had for many years. The surface is much larger which makes the pressing more efficient. The improved steam with choice of function is nice, it was only manual on the old press. Nice it came with an extra pad as they do wear out. I am a little concerned about supply of new pads. The heat and functionality of this is similar to my old press. To speak to the old reviews, yes you have to watch where you put your hands so as not to burn them but not a negative as you adapt.