Reach the undercoat, not just the top layer
A brush that only skims the surface leaves the loose undercoat exactly where it was. This comb has a fine metal edge that reaches under the topcoat and lifts the loose hair out in short overlapping strokes, so it ends up in your hand instead of across the house.
The tool decides how much fur lives on your sofa
Ready in three simple steps
Work any mats out first — this is a deshedding comb, not a de-matting tool.
Short, overlapping strokes in the direction the hair grows, letting the weight of the comb do the work.
Pull the collected fur off every few passes. Little and often during a moult beats one long session.
Loved by pets and their humans
Good to know
Is this a brush or a blade?
It is a deshedding comb: a fine metal toothed edge rather than bristles. That is what lets it reach the loose undercoat instead of skimming the top layer.
Can I use it on a cat?
Yes — it is made for cats and dogs, short coats and long. Keep the pressure light and work in short strokes.
How often should I use it?
During a moult, about ten minutes twice a week does more than one long session a month. Outside moulting season, once a week is plenty.
Is the edge sharp?
The teeth are fine, and that is what makes it work. Keep the pressure light, never drag it against the grain, avoid bony areas and any broken skin, and store it out of reach of children.
How do I clean it?
Pull the fur off the teeth as you go, then wipe the blade and the handle with a damp cloth and let it dry fully before it goes back in the drawer.
