40 × 11 cm head · Double-row scraper wring · 153 cm overall
The pad is wrung by drawing it through a double-row scraper that slides on the pole, and the head springs back flat by itself, so the cloth is never touched and no bucket wringer is needed.
A flat mop that wrings itself without a bucket. A double-row scraper slides on the stainless steel pole: fold the 40 × 11 cm head up, draw the microfiber pad through the scraper, and the water runs out without a hand touching the cloth.
Let go and the head springs back flat on its own, ready to mop, with no need to kick it straight. It stands 153 cm overall and breaks down to about 60 cm for the box.
01 · Wring through the double-row scraper
With the head folded up in line with the pole, the pad is drawn through a housing with two rows of scrapers. Pushing and pulling it through squeezes the water out over a sink, bucket or drain.
Two scraper rows — squeeze the pad on both passes.
Hands stay dry — the cloth is not touched to wring it.
02 · Head springs back flat
A rebound device at the foot of the pole swings the head back down flat once it leaves the scraper. The user does not have to kick or push the plate straight before mopping again.
Automatic rebound — the plate returns flat by itself.
03 · Low enough for under the sofa
The thin baseplate slides under sofas with a low frame, and the joint at the head lets the pole lie almost flat while the pad stays on the floor.
Low profile — reaches into the gap under furniture.
04 · Skirting, cabinets and beds
The 40 cm head runs along skirting boards and turns on its joint to reach under kitchen cabinets, TV units and beds, so the same mop covers open floor and the awkward edges.
Along skirting — the long edge sits against the board.
Under units — the joint turns the head into low gaps.
05 · Size and packing
The baseplate is 40 × 11 cm and the mop stands 153 cm high, with a 136 cm handle. Broken down, the parts pack into a 60 cm long box.
The mop ships broken down to about 60 cm, in a slim 15 × 10 × 61 cm box, with 12 boxes to a 0.071 CBM master carton. That works out at roughly 170 sets per cubic metre before pallet losses.
Sea freight is the only sensible route for a full order of sets; air freight on a boxed mop rarely makes commercial sense.
Trade terms, freight options and document sets are the same for every order and are set out once on ordering terms.