Washpico Bundle
The folding 8-litre washer and the hanging warm-air dryer, bought together. Wash a small load after dinner, hang it on the dryer, wear it in the morning. Neither machine finishes the job alone.
A small washer on its own just moves the problem to a chair.
Everyone who buys a portable washer discovers the same thing in week one. The washing part was never really the hard part — you could always do three things in the sink. The hard part is what happens next, when you have wet clothes, no tumble dryer, and a radiator that is either off or in the wrong room.
So the load goes over a chair, or a door, or a rail in the bathroom, and by morning it is still cold and damp and you wear something else. The machine you bought to save a trip has bought you a laundry-shaped object in your living room instead.
The pair closes that loop. The washer does an evening's worth of small things in about twenty minutes. The dryer takes that same load, hangs it on a rail you already own, and runs warm air through it while you sleep. That is the whole product — not two appliances, one finished cycle.
Five steps across two machines, and none of them leave the room.
Drain tube into the sink. Fill from the tap. About a minute the first time, ten seconds after that.
A quarter dose of liquid detergent, pick a cycle, hold the button two seconds. It stops on its own.
Clean water, short cycle, then the spin. The load comes out damp rather than dripping — that is what the dryer needs.
Eight to ten garments on the stainless hooks, spaced apart so air can get between them.
One to eight hours. It shuts itself off. Both machines fold or pack away in the morning.
It does not replace laundry day. It removes the emergencies.
The honest version of what this pair does: it takes the urgent, small, annoying half of your laundry — the shirt for tomorrow, the kit for the morning, the baby's third outfit today — and makes it a twenty-minute job at home. The bulk half is still a bulk job somewhere with a big machine.
People who buy this expecting to cancel the laundromat entirely are the people who return it. People who buy it to stop the mid-week panic keep it.
Run this for your own city, then publish it.
This is the strongest block on the page and it is empty on purpose. A specific, checkable saving — "$4.50 a load, twice a week, minus one big trip a month" — converts better than any adjective, and an invented one loses exactly the careful reader who was closest to buying.
What you are actually getting.
29.5 cm across open, 14.5 cm folded, 1.2 kg. Three cycles: 10 min standard, 15 min soft, 2 min spin.
Runs from a low-voltage adapter. Fills from the tap, drains through a valve at the base into the sink.
304 stainless hooks hold eight to ten garments under a warm-air head. No frame to store — it borrows a rail you already own.
Set anywhere from one hour to eight. Auto shut-off at the end, which is what makes overnight drying practical.
The washer concertinas flat; the dryer head goes in a drawer. Between loads neither one occupies a room.
A tap, a sink and two ordinary outlets. Nothing is installed, so nothing needs a landlord's permission.
Two rows say No, and they are the reason you keep a laundromat card.
The pair beats the washer alone on the row that matters most — drying — and loses to a laundromat on bulk. Both of those are permanent facts about a machine this size, not things a firmware update fixes.
| The pair — $129 | Washer alone | Sink + drying rack | Laundromat | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wash a small load tonight | Yes | Yes | No | Not worth the trip |
| Dry it by morning | Yes | No | Sometimes | Yes |
| Living room stays a living room | Yes | No | No | Yes |
| Total cost | $129 once | $69 once | $0 | TODO — your local price × trips |
| Sheets, towels, denim | No | No | Slowly | Yes |
| A full week's laundry at once | No | No | No | Yes |
| Needs floor space of its own | No | No | Yes | — |
Both machines, side by side.
The washer column came off the manufacturer's spec sheet. The dryer column mostly has not been measured yet — fill it before you send paid traffic here, because the bundle page is the one most of your ad spend will land on.
| Washer | |
|---|---|
| Washer — drum | 8 litres |
| Washer — size | 29.5 × 29 cm open · 14.5 cm tall folded |
| Washer — weight | 1.2 kg |
| Washer — power | 10 W at 12 V DC, via adapter |
| Washer — cycles | Standard 10 min · Soft 15 min · Spin 2 min |
| Washer — model | MLSC-01, lavender or mint |
| Dryer | |
|---|---|
| Dryer — timer | 60–480 minutes, auto shut-off |
| Dryer — capacity | 8–10 garments on 304 stainless hooks |
| Dryer — modes | Warm air · UV lamp |
| Dryer — power | TODO — read the wattage off the plate |
| Dryer — dimensions & weight | TODO — measure and weigh it |
| Certification, both units | TODO — leave blank until certificates are in your hand, then name them exactly. The dryer is a mains heater and the washer ships with a 12V adapter — both need their own US safety marking. |
The ones that decide whether you buy the pair or just one.
Do I actually need both?
If you have a working dryer or a warm airing cupboard, no — buy the washer alone at $69. If you have a washing machine but nowhere to dry small loads fast, buy the dryer alone at $60. The pair is for people who have neither, which in an apartment, a dorm, a van or a share house is most people.
How much fits through the whole cycle?
The washer takes 8 litres — an evening's small things, loaded loosely. The dryer takes eight to ten garments. So the bottleneck is the washer, and a realistic run is one washer load hung on a half-full dryer.
TODO — run one full cycle end to end, count what went through it, and put that number here. It is the single most useful sentence on this page.
How long does the full loop take?
Wash is about twenty minutes including a rinse and spin. Drying is hours, not minutes — that is what the eight-hour timer is for. In practice you run the washer after dinner and the dryer overnight.
TODO — replace this with times you measured, for a load you describe.
Can the pair handle sheets and towels?
No. Sheets jam the 8-litre drum and thick cotton will not dry hanging overnight. Keep one trip a month to a big machine for bedding, bath towels and denim. We say this on every page because it is the reason returns happen.
What does the pair need to run?
A tap, a sink or tub to drain into, a rail to hang the dryer from, and two ordinary outlets. No plumbing, no installation, no permission.
Will it make the room damp?
The drying half will, like any indoor drying — the water leaves the clothes and goes into the air. Crack a window, especially in a small room or overnight in a bedroom.
What about the UV light on the dryer?
TODO — read the UV answer on the dryer page and copy whatever you settle on there, word for word. Claims about killing germs are regulated in the US and this is the one place on your store where repeating a supplier's marketing can cost you the business.
Is the bundle actually cheaper?
$129 for the pair against $69 + $60 bought separately. TODO — that is $129 either way at your current prices, so the bundle currently saves nothing. Either drop the bundle price, raise one of the singles, or delete this question and stop implying a saving that does not exist.
What if it does not work for me?
Thirty days, US return address, both machines. TODO — say plainly who pays return shipping.
When will it arrive?
TODO — carrier and delivery window, and confirm both units ship together or say clearly that they arrive separately.
Reviews
Wash after dinner. Wear it in the morning.
$79.49 for both machines, shipped from the US, 30 days to send them back.