This window squeegee with spray bottle puts three tools in one handle: a refillable sprayer in the grip, a sponge strip for scrubbing and a soft rubber blade for wiping glass dry.
You need three hands to clean one window
Spray bottle in one hand, cloth in the other, squeegee balanced on the windowsill. You spray, put the bottle down, scrub, pick up the squeegee, and by the time you get there the cleaner has run down the glass and started to dry in streaks. Shower glass is worse: the water spots are back a couple of showers later, and the spray bottle keeps falling off the ledge.
Paper towels and juggling leave streaks
Paper towels shed lint and push the dirt around. A cloth gets soaked and starts to smear. Putting tools down and picking them up again is what turns a quick mirror wipe into a whole job, and it is why the inside of the windshield only gets cleaned when you can’t see through it.
A window squeegee with spray bottle in the handle
The handle is the bottle: fill it with water or glass cleaner, and the trigger under your fingers sprays as much or as little as you want onto the glass. The head carries a sponge strip for working the cleaner into grime and a soft rubber blade for drawing the glass dry in long strokes. Spray, scrub, squeegee — without putting anything down. The head is 21.5 cm (8.5 in) wide and the whole tool is 25.7 cm (10.1 in) long, a size that handles a bathroom mirror, a shower door, a kitchen window or the inside of a windshield. Blue, yellow or white. More cleaning helpers sit with our home organization gadgets.
What this spray squeegee does well
- One-handed cleaning. Spray, scrub and squeegee with the same tool, without setting anything down.
- Refillable sprayer in the handle. Fill it with plain water, a drop of dish soap in water, or your usual glass cleaner.
- Sponge and blade in one head. Scrub with the sponge, then wipe dry with the blade.
- A shower squeegee for daily rinses. A quick pass after a shower keeps water spots from building up on the glass.
- A car window squeegee too. The 8.5-inch head works on windshields, side windows and mirrors.
Specifications
| Head width | 21.5 cm (8.5 in) |
|---|---|
| Length | 25.7 cm (10.1 in) |
| Sprayer | Refillable reservoir in the handle, trigger spray |
| Head | Sponge strip and soft rubber blade |
| Material | Plastic body, rubber blade, sponge |
| Colors | Blue, Yellow, White |
| In the box | One squeegee |
Who it suits — and who it doesn’t
It suits bathrooms, kitchen windows, mirrors, glass tables and car windows — anything you can reach at arm’s length. It has no extension pole, so it is not the tool for upstairs windows or tall picture windows.
Questions people ask
How do you squeegee a window without streaks?
Spray and scrub with the sponge, then pull the blade across the glass in overlapping strokes from top to bottom, wiping the blade on a cloth after each stroke. Streaks usually come from a dirty or dry blade, or from too much soap.
What should I put in the bottle?
Plain water is enough for a daily shower rinse. For windows and mirrors, use water with a drop of dish soap, or a glass cleaner. Rinse the reservoir with clean water when you are done.
Does it work on shower doors?
Yes. Use it right after a shower, while the glass is wet, to wipe the water off before the spots dry.
Worth knowing before you order
Keep it upright when the handle is full: built-in sprayers like this can drip if they are laid on their side, which is the most common complaint about the style. Empty the reservoir if you store it lying down. Fresh blades streak less, so rinse the blade after each use.
Why order it before the next round of water spots
The next shower leaves the next set of spots, and the next sunny day shows every streak on the windows. It travels in weeks rather than days — the estimate on this page is the real carrier quote — and our returns and refund policy sets out exactly what happens if anything goes wrong.
