Bondiboost Blutout Brush Review: Be careful and proceed

In a few months I’ve been testing blowout brushes, and in particular one model is on my must-see list after seeing it being promoted many times online: the Bondiboost Blowout Brush. BondiBoost creates several different hair tools including An Hair straightener injected into aloe And viruses Infrared Bounce Brush ($98) Designed for dry hair (more on more), but getting hair on Bondiboost blowout brushes was itchy compared to Revlon, Drybar, T3 and more.

The BondiBoost Blowout Brush has one of the lower retail prices at $70, but it has surprisingly similar results when it’s more expensive DryBar Double Shot ($155). Bondiboost left the hair with a perfect volume to the roots, and the smooth, slightly curled edges evoked a professional blow. It was an impressive experience, especially for the brush, which is on the affordable edge of scale.

It felt too good, and it was. The Bondiboost Blowout Brush works well, but the problem is that it doesn’t always work. On both Amazon and Bondiboost websites, an astonishing number of online reviewers report that it fell apart just a few months later. The BondiBoost PR team did not comment on why this is happening, but confirmed that there is a 30-day warranty.

Gambling the purchase of this brush and raises questions. Do I need to buy this brush multiple times or invest in a more expensive brush from the start?

Power check

The Hole of the Steal: Ne Farrell’s Son

The BondiBoost Blowout Brush has pretty standard features. It comes with both 75 mm oval version ($70) and 51mm round brush ($70). I tested the oval version, but the smaller version has a removable head. Before styling your hair with the brush attachment, make the brush handles available to use as a target blow dryer.

The Bondiboost Blowout Brush has a good temperature range, ranging from 93 degrees on the coolest setting to 165 degrees and 194 degrees on the two heat settings. These are significantly lower than some of the competition Revlon One-Step Plus (7/10 Wired recommends) Maximum 240 degrees, T3 airebrush The same low-heat setting is 170 degrees, but rises to 213 degrees.

My hair doesn’t need a higher heat to tame it, so I have fine, wavy hair, so the lower heat is appealing to me. My hair distorts the frizz on its own, so I tend to reach lower heat and air levels to tame that frizz. People with coarse, thick hair may prefer a high-heat brush like T3 or Revlon.

Results vs Investment

The Hole of the Steal: Ne Farrell’s Son

I say it over and over again: I was really pleased with the results of my hair with the Bondi Boest Blowout Brush. It didn’t give my hair a great mix of all my hair, it didn’t make my side look unfinished and it didn’t get too hot, so I had to worry about my hair feeling fried.